Boston-born, Atlanta-based singer, songwriter, and social activist Darrell Kelley has released a powerful new single, “Sick of This.” Lyrically, “Sick of This” continues Kelley’s long-running focus on social justice and community uplift. The song speaks directly to cycles of violence in marginalized communities. It urges listeners to put the guns down and recognize their heritage. They should “start spreading love” instead of blood. Throughout the lyrics, he ties pride in African and African-American history to a call for unity. He imagines hugs and compassion replacing headlines about loss. He frames love and solidarity as the true inheritance from “kings and queens” and ancestors who “gave us it all.” The single is available on all major streaming platforms. A performance video has been released. Official uploads on YouTube are drawing views in the six-figure range. This is happening only weeks after release. The message is resonating with a growing audience.
On Instagram, Kelley has also previewed lines from the track. He made a plea to “stop shedding your own blood” and choose love instead. This plea underscores the anti-violence stance at the heart of the song. “Sick of This” follows a string of socially conscious releases. These include “Drones” and “I Rebuke You.” They take on issues ranging from government accountability to police brutality. Together with those tracks, the new single reinforces Darrell Kelley’s profile. He is not just a recording artist. He is a spiritual leader and activist. He uses modern gospel, hip hop, and R&B to call for justice. He promotes understanding, acceptance, and unity.
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