Dara Dubh Refuses To Settle For Half-Measures On "Push/Pull (not falling for you)"
- Victoria Pfeifer

- 1 hour ago
- 1 min read

Some songs are written to heal. Others are written to draw a line in the sand. On "Push/Pull (not falling for you)," Dara Dubh does both.
Serving as the first glimpse into her upcoming album Go Like Crazy Big Moon, the single introduces listeners to an artist unafraid to challenge expectations. Built around Dubh's unmistakable harp playing, the track blends alternative folk foundations with gospel-inspired backing vocals, Irish vocal traditions, and even subtle nods to classic hip-hop string arrangements, creating a sound that feels entirely her own.
At its core, "Push/Pull (not falling for you)" is a song about self-respect. Reflecting on relationships where poor treatment was once tolerated, Dubh transforms those experiences into a declaration of growth and accountability. Rather than dwelling on the past, the track stands as a firm rejection of excuses, empty promises, and emotional half-measures.
What makes the single particularly compelling is its balance of strength and warmth. The song carries the emotional weight of its subject matter without becoming consumed by it, allowing Dubh's songwriting and musicianship to guide the listener through every turn. The result is a track that feels empowering rather than bitter, a statement of knowing your worth and refusing to compromise it.
As an introduction to Go Like Crazy Big Moon, "Push/Pull (not falling for you)" succeeds in sparking curiosity about what's still to come. If this single is any indication, Dara Dubh is building a musical world that honors tradition while boldly pushing it into new territory.
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