GMO Dangers - GMOs Are No Good by Musical Spa Evolution
Humanity vs The Machine by Mear One (Kalen Ockerman)
The song GMO Dangers is in the genre of Island/reggae music. The song speaks of the dangers that GMOs poses. It explains the effects of GMOs on the environment and to humans. The song tells people to just say no to GMOs. With the lyric, “There was a time when children were healthy there were no toxins, obesity or allergies,” could imply that all those things are the result of GMOs in our diets. The creator of this song urges that “now its time to stop insanity stop the lies and live gmo free.” The art piece is a mural that was painted on the side of a building. The image is divided into two pieces. On the left is a polluted GMO world with an all seeing eye at the top. The right depicts a clear clean sky. There is a family extending their arms in a way that shows them saying no to the GMO world. The family is standing in a area with naturally growing flowers and vegetables. The left side shows an elite controlling the world by controlling the food sources. The right has clean energy and naturally growing foods with the sun shinning peacefully on the landscape.
Musical Spa Evolution is a group of new age composers that believe in creating a better world. They believe music is a powerful ally in changing the view of individuals. They feel that the world can benefit from the music they produce. Becoming parents inspired the group to make the world a better place for their children. Ivan the music producer and engineer graduated from Berklee College of Music. The song GMO Dangers was created by the Group Musical Spa Evolution. The video helps to enforce the dangers of GMOs. With 8,000 views on Youtube the song is not very popular. All the text on the video was more effective to me than the song its self. Mear One is an activist who mainly challenges politics. For over 30 plus years he has been voicing his opinion through art. He is a well known public muralist in LA. His work has been shown at the 01 Gallery on Melrose and at 33 1/3 Gallery in Silverlake. This specific piece is on the side of The Wood Cafe in Culver City. The artist first sketch the pice with pencil on paper then spray painted his work on the building. It being an image is what makes it effective. The visual relationship between big corporations in bed with the government. Against the people who want to live a clean healthy life.
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