Articles

Give em' "Three Chords and the Truth" as attributed to Harlan Howard

A yodelling song made infamous in Tim Burton's "Mars Attacks", where the singer's falsetto is used to save humanity from a martian invasion.

Even "utopian hermit monks" can't catch a break and are practicing some kind of golden calf type idolatry.

A "slowed + reverb" sounding song from the 80s before "slowed + reverb" remixes became popular in 2017.

One of the main points of the lyrics is that in order to avoid government indoctrination and the breakdown of the family unit, a wife must maintain herself as a master of the househould who provides real education to her children through homeschooling.

Tom's opening verse spotlights the atrocities of the fake news media and quotes directly from Gil Scott-Heron.

Drew Taylor has a talent for writing relatable, heartfelt lyrics, and this song is a testament to that talent.

The song tells the story of a man who likes to drink and smoke, and who doesn't care what anyone thinks of him.

He references famous musicians such as Ted Nugent, Charlie Daniels, and Bocephus (Hank Williams Jr.)

Hank's iconic voice and poignant lyrics make this song a must-listen for anyone seeking a bit of spiritual rejuvenation.

"God Help Us All" is a bold and unapologetic song. It's not for the faint of heart, but for those who are looking for an honest and unvarnished take on the world around us, it's definitely worth a listen.

"God Bless the USA" is the ultimate feel-good, patriotic anthem and who knows, it might just inspire you to wrap yourself in the American flag and do a little dance.

This trend has only become more pronounced since the COVID-19 pandemic began, with many musicians remaining silent on issues such as government overreach and the erosion of civil liberties.

In recent years, Nashville has seen a resurgence of conservative values in music, with the rise of artists like Aaron Lewis, John Rich, and Kid Rock.