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The song follows a laid-off father trying to keep it together while the whole world around him freezes over.

Whether fans embrace or reject AI, one thing is clear: conservatives are no longer letting Big Music dictate who gets to make faith-based art — or what it’s supposed to look like.

It’s pure Napster déjà vu — the same industry that once tried to sue the future out of existence is now scrambling to partner with it.

Rich — never shy about calling out corruption, government overreach, or the cultural decay pushed by the woke machine — leans straight into that fire with “Righteous Hunter.”

And the internet’s professional outrage class is losing its mind.

And it’s not just Warner. Universal settled with Udio last month, even as both Udio and Suno continue facing accusations of ripping off the very catalogues they claim to “protect.”

With Wilson running the show, there’s hope the night will actually celebrate the artists and songs that make country music matter — not just whatever trend executives are trying to force into the genre.

The protest album spells out its message bluntly through its tracklist: do not legalize mass music theft to benefit AI corporations.

Political commentator Greg Price summed it up perfectly: the fact that Morello can walk up to the White House wearing that shirt without getting arrested is “proof that you are not in fact living under American Fascism.”

Experts say music acts almost like medicine, helping the brain form new pathways throughout life. And the best part: you don’t need lessons or talent to benefit. Just listening is enough.

This is the woke corporate dream come true: soulless, manufactured “artists” that don’t talk back, don’t have opinions, don’t ask for fair pay, and never take a political stance that might upset the establishment.

Hanel has quickly built a reputation as one of the brightest young voices in country music.

Nicki didn’t stop there—she also accused Roc Nation of “ruining” everything from hip-hop to sports to social media.

Fans across the board voiced their frustration, pointing out the lack of lyrical depth, instrumental artistry, and authentic country sound in many of the chosen songs.