Growing country star Jessie Murph It is not a stranger pushing boundaries, but her latest path may have gone too far for some fans and industrial insiders.

The 20-year-old artist, who recently lowered his provocative new album "Sex Hysteria", is under fire after releasing music videos for her track 1965, which many accuse family violence and promote outdated gender roles.

While the alabama was praised for his genre sound and crude honesty, the latest work Jessie Murph took over the controversial turn.

"We're going to church on Sunday, you'll wake up on Monday, you'd go to work and stay at home and sing and do fun things / maybe I couldn't hit me on snapchat."

Follows with provocative hook:

"I think I would give up a few rights, if I just loved me as 1965."

The accompanying video adds fuel to fire, with a graphic sexual scene that shocked many spectators, so they even caused a viral trend on the flower, where users record their astonished reactions. One particularly briskest scene shows a woman who binds and lying face down on the couch, which many believe involves domestic violence.

Now, critics and fans are discussed whether MURPH is the latest edition crossing the line.

Said one insider in Nashville Daily mail Uproak is part of the calculated move. "Controversy creates cash," he said, adding that it was "victory" for her, "even if many consider them grotes."

However, some in the industry believe that MURPH's so-called edge took worrying turns, calling the "Sexysty" path and "tone deaf".

Murph, however insists that the verses and video will imagine being satirical.

"That whole song is somehow a joke," she said Teen Vogue In an interview, brushing criticism. Another Insider in the country echoed its defense, inviting the verses "very sophomoric", but in the end "not to be taken seriously."

However, comparisons to other artists entering a meeting, such as Kanye Westthey start on the surface.

"If it continues and goes completely with a rail like Kanyea, then people should have more talks about the person who is of SelfRep," the source is added.

The controversial environment "1965" only comes days after Jessie Murph opened about his non-portable approach to music and the image.

"I'm glad that people make a kind of reaction. I'd rather be like," I hate you "or" I love you, "and not", I guess, "Murph said Teen Mong earlier this year.

It seems that the bold position encourages its current wave of provocative editions, including its latest album "Sex Hysteria", which has already aroused passionate reactions on the Internet. Still, the singer acknowledges the navigation criticism is not always easy.

"But still, I just find him strange ... I have no hatred in my heart," she explained. "It's something I'm trying to figure out. How to move and don't react and betray, because it makes me completely," F-CK ", B-tch". "

While Jessie Murph may be a catch for her provocative images and unplayable texts, "sex Hysteria" is not all impact value. Beneath the controversy lies a deep well personal grief and reflection, especially on tracks like "heroin" and "the man who returned."

In "heroine", MURPH uses a drug as a chase metaphor for return to noncom toxic, delivering lines like:

"There is violence in the way I've been for you for you for you, the way you love me like you."