Robertson’s song picks also include a swaggering 1963 Cannonball Adderly instrumental Mercy Mercy and the gritty Smokestack Lightning by mid-century blues shouter Howlin’ Wolf.

The wolf cry in the song can thus be interpreted as that of a wolf howling in pain. In nature, this type of howl is commonly heard when a wolf is ensnared in some hunter’s trap.

Especially laden with emotion are songs like “Men in This Town,” “Good Stuff” and “Why Wait.” Arguably, “Why Wait” is the most musical song, challenging the audience with vocal vibrato and heavy ...

In it, we hear the wolf as the villain of our folktales; a constant threat to our livestock, children, and way of life. Yet, others hear a more optimistic tone in the wolf's howl.

A local band played a song called "Howl at the Moon" written in Madyson's honor. Her mother said wolves were Madyson's favorite animal, and the howl has become a popular way to honor her.

Wolf-Face Shares How Sleep Paralysis & Feeling Isolated Led To Their New ‘Howl Alone’ Video (Exclusive) Closing out the year not with a bang but with a howl, Wolf-Face – the pack of hirsute ...