HERE WE GO!
this is the official music video for our punk rock ballad "Drown Within".
If you’re in a bad mood, someone left you, or you’re just sad because - idk - @realDonaldTrump didn’t get the Nobel Prize, this is the song for you.
you will cry more 😈
enjoy!
#PunkRock #MusicVideo #Rock #Punk #2Drums
https://t.co/6Kd4X7pVEE
@BarackObama we are BACK IN FIRE!
yes, wild and hot
pure logic rules
so give it a shot
neocon fears us
led by Trump the clown
the only direction
for them is down!
https://t.co/aXeSMYM1Ro
It’s Easter time!
so… we thought it’s the perfect moment to recommend our track: "NO GOD OF MINE."
Happy Easter… or whatever you believe in.
https://t.co/XJEpRpbjtp
#HappyEaster#2Drums#PunkRock#NoGod
@GuyWhoRemains@PopBase when individuals game the system it's fraud.
when platforms quietly shape the system (views, payouts, moderation) it's just "policy".
cool symmetry
xD
I actually get what you’re saying.
If art becomes empty, automated output with no human intention behind it, then yeah - it loses meaning. I don’t think anyone who actually cares about music wants that.
But here’s the thing: you’re assuming AI = no human.
And that’s just not true in every case.
I’m one half of a punk rock band called 2Drums. In what we do, AI is not the artist - it’s a tool inside a very human process.
We write everything ourselves. Every lyric, every line. That’s the core. That’s where meaning lives. The machine didn’t live our life, didn’t feel our frustration, didn’t come up with what we want to say.
Then we shape the sound toward something we already hear in our heads. That takes time, decisions, rejection, refinement. It’s not pressing a button - it’s steering.
And that’s just one part. After that, there’s mastering, visuals, videos, distribution, promotion - hours and hours of work behind every track.
So when someone says "I need a human behind it", my answer is: there is one.
Actually, more than one.
The tool changed. The intention didn’t.
Punk was never about purity or approved methods. It was about expression with whatever you have.
Not everyone can spend nights in rehearsal rooms. Life happens - work, family, responsibilities. That doesn’t mean people stop having something to say.
It just means they find another way to say it.
If your problem is fully automated content with zero human input - fair. I get that.
But if a human writes it, shapes it, chooses it and means it - then the meaning is still there.
So the real question isn’t: was AI involved? It’s: did a human actually put themselves into this?
Because if the answer is yes, then it’s not a "just a robot song."
It’s still someone trying to be heard.