Cashavelly calls the bluff of a societal narrative that seeks to diminish women with age, knowing they often find their full power at the moment they’re written off. Her substantive pop music defies, provokes, and benevolently empathizes, convincing all who listen that the rebirth of a new world is not only possible, but already underway. Her latest album, Meditation Through Gunfire, is a bold manifesto, weaving together threads of unflinching personal inquiry, societal critique, and urgent philosophical defiance.

Meditation through Gunfire is a mix of the emotional rollercoaster of Fleetwood Mac, the punk poetry of Patti Smith, and the heart, swagger, and universality of powerful pop queens like Tori Amos and Fiona Apple. It’s also a bold philosophical salvo of an equally loving and emphatic revolutionary, who is unable to do things by halves. 

Each song is a node in a vast web of ideas, challenging listeners to confront their complicity, their pain, and the potential—which creates the responsibility—for a cathartic and ongoing inner and outer reckoning. From the stark and compassionate self-interrogation of "More than God" to the anthemic survivor’s strut of  "The Queen," she challenges listeners to confront their foundational fears and shake their psychological shackles. "The Fire" explores the erotic and spiritual as a synesthetic swirl of inseparable forces, while "Royal Blue" and "Sacred Color" confront the fractal indignities society fires at women. The title track reveals how the shrapnel from these attacks diminishes everything it touches, including the earth itself. 

It’s all made irresistible by the wise, fiery candor of Cashavelly’s voice and the bittersweet, often devastating melodies of her songs. Her sound is soulful, seasoned, tender, and slyly galvanizing—qualities that hold together a remarkably diverse selection of songs. Songs like "Be My Echo" and "Your Clue" highlight her lyrical prowess, while "Lucky Duck" and "Oyster" showcase her ability to blend highs and lows, as well as vulnerability and defiance.

Her creative process is as rigorous as it is reverent and playful. Cashavelly journals daily, weaving her raw thoughts into lyrics that reverberate into the nuanced actions of a leader. She gathers women locally and globally through her initiative, The Cashavelly Collective, where she empowers women to explore their inner inflammatory insights, amplify their voices, and trust in their innate miracle-working. For her, a new world in which women leaders thrive in equal measure has already begun.

Cashavelly arrives not a moment too soon, and she’s made for it. She makes pop music for inciting a movement, and she means every minute of it. Join the soul-rending singalongs of salacious transformation on this timely and timeless record.

Press

“Cashavelly Morrison sings in a coolly emotive croon that conjures up a cinematic vibe, and it’s a just-right fit for the finely detailed mini-dramas of her lyrics.” - Rolling Stone

“She combines the agony of loss with her deeply held values to create an Americana classic that oozes with the blood of her Southern heritage." - HuffingtonPost

"A remarkable pearl...The Kingdom Belongs to A Child is beautiful, probably one of the most thoughtful, delicate, and elegant albums I've written about here." - No Depression

“I have a feeling I’ll be listening to this album a lot in the next couple months, like getting reacquainted with an old friend.” - Triad City Beat

 

The emotion unleashed by Morrison’s vocal performance is immense. impossible for the listener to resist, while the outstanding song arrangement is the ideal balance between the classic roots music and current indie americana.” - Last Day Deaf

Metamorphosis is packed with emotional and poetic writing. Morrison’s voice is stellar and her band lays the perfect backdrop for it.- Slickster Magazine

"A profoundly moving and heart-rending piece...an album deserving of the recognition that must follow." - Folkwords

 

"Built along the distinctly human strains of Bon Iver with the story-telling moxie of more seasoned artists like Loretta Lynn." - Bearded Magazine


"It's powerful, emotive stuff that really deserves to be heard. - Famous Last Words

 

A deeply intelligent piece of Americana that represents the universality of human emotion." - IndieMinded

 

"That Morrison channels her pain in the most constructive of ways would already be inspiring in itself if the resulting album wasn't as beautiful as this one." - Blog Critics

 

"An instant country/folk classic...Purity is the only assumption and conclusion that rectifies The Kingdom Belongs to a Child." - IndieMunity

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