Ken Casey, the frontman of Dropkick Murphys, exemplifies Boston's attitude and identity. During a show in Florida, he confronted a fan's political display, leading to some fans abandoning the band. Casey believes this is a necessary sacrifice to maintain his integrity. He asserts that the band's history has been a preparation for current challenges. Known for their working-class ethos, Dropkick Murphys aims to challenge right-leaning sentiments that have emerged among white males, suggesting they are misled by political grifters.
"I think everything we've been doing for the past 30 years was a kind of warm-up for the moment we're in."
"Thirty years ago, the Reagan era, everyone was in lockstep with what we were saying. Now people say our message is outdated or elite or we're part of some machine."
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