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"The irony is, if he would’ve been signed to a label when he wrote this song, none of us would have EVER heard it! His song fried their brains." - John Rich

“I appreciate the compliments, but I'm not a good musician... that’s not what made this, it’s you and the struggles in your life, that’s what’s made this what it is. Find a way to start fixing those problems. Find a way to start having good conversations with people around you. That’s all I want out of this.”
 - Oliver Anthony

Backed by the skilled musicians of The Wrecking Crew, Campbell's rendition of this ballad etched its mark in history.

Pete Parada was quick to point out that the media is labelling him "Far Right" despite the fact it seems that Oliver Anthony identifies as a centrist, and simply singing about the plights of the American people.

The lyrics delve into a theme of missed opportunities and the urgency of expressing one's feelings before it's too late.

In an industry often characterized by flash and spectacle, Oliver Anthony is making instant classics by being authentic. We're looking forward to hearing more from this red-bearded bard!

Bryson implies here that World Bank's decision constitutes an undue interference in the internal affairs of a sovereign nation, potentially setting a dangerous precedent for future interventions and unveiling the undue influence large globalist financial institutions have on smaller countries.

Released in January 1970 as the lead single from the album of the same name, this iconic track encapsulated the sentiments of a nation grappling with a tumultuous era.

Faron Young's live performance video of the song took the honor of being the first music video to grace the screens of CMT (Country Music Television).

It was great hearing from Paul! You can now watch out his movie "Exemplum" online!

Originally recorded on November 30, 1927, during his second session with the Victor Talking Machine Company, this song encapsulates Rodgers' unique blend of country and blues. Accompanied solely by his guitar, Rodgers' yodelling voice weaves a tale of heartache, revenge, and promiscuity.

His publicist tried to make him apologize for saying:  "I feel like the parents have almost forgotten what the role of a parent is. If your little boy comes up to you and says, "Daddy, I wanna be a girl" you just let him rock with that?"

It symbolizes a broader movement of people seeking music that rejects the woke mob and stands for traditional values.

Written by Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman, this song showcases Wynette's ability to convey the pain and struggles faced by modern-day couples, making it a perfect choice for reflection (or schadenfreude?) in light of the news of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's divorce.