He’s back, and he’s back with power. Louis Emory and The Reckless Few have released Do What I Want to Do, and this song is an anthem for those who are tired of noisy crowds and endless debates, for those who simply want to live their own way.

Co-produced and mixed by the legendary Shelly Yakus, whose hands have touched the works of John Lennon, The Band, and Tom Petty, this track carries the weight of experience. Gritty slide guitars, reminiscent of the late Beatles, hit right to the bone.

Louis Emory’s voice carries that signature rasp, speaking of days lived and sleepless nights endured. He brings a vibe like Bob Dylan, as if it’s the morning after a long journey, and after a strong coffee and a cigarette, he starts to sing his truth. It captivates, pulling you in from the first notes. This song is where you feel the strength of true rock ‘n’ roll: not the kind done for show but the kind that reflects the struggle against prejudice.

Do What I Want to Do is a song that genuinely resonates, where you can feel the power of real rock ‘n’ roll, reflecting the fight against bias and false tolerance. Louis Emory himself seems straight out of the ’80s, he’s old-school, but his words pierce right through today’s world, like thorns on a rose: a bit provocative, but not spiteful, just a reminder that without pain and pricks, there’s no growth or beauty. Oh, and now I catch myself wanting to listen to this track on repeat because Do What I Want to Do unfolds like a good story you don’t need to chew over to understand. Highly recommended!

*Promoted content. All information provided is prepared in accordance with editorial standards and is intended to offer useful insights for readers.