Harry Kappen’s “Good Samaritans” Reminds Us That Real Kindness Needs No Applause

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Harry Kappen’s “Good Samaritans”, taken from his album” After the Crossing”, is a powerful rock song that celebrates people who genuinely help others without looking for praise or recognition. The song is a reflection on the biblical parable of the Good Samaritan and its message of compassion and when someone needs you.

The song also raises questions about a society that seems to be more concerned with looking good than doing good. His lyrics are about filtered images, empty promises and a lifestyle that seems to be made to create a perfect image. To this, he contrasts the quiet people who will stop and listen and offer help.

In terms of music, “Good Samaritans” has a great rock feel to it, with a distinct 80s vibe, and its indie-pop melodies add a fresh element. The electric guitars, country inspired melodies and rich textures give the track a big and expressive feel. The warm, confident vocals of Kappen do a beautiful job of fitting the song, and Mexican singer Danna Gomez contributes some lovely energy to the choruses.

This is an emotional and strong release. “Good Samaritans” is not only a celebration of kindness, it’s a reminder that kindness is expressed in the way you act – not how you look.