Digest

Many pastors and preachers told Smith that country music was his ministry because he was bringing light to a dark world.

While the brewing company may have lost a fan in Brantley Gilbert, it seems the country music star has only gained more support from his dedicated followers.

He isn't the first artist to speak out against the company's partnership with trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

"...there is quiet a silent majority of people who want to hear it, they love this county"

Guitarist Noodles (Kevin John Wasserman) shared on Twitter that this decision was made to "piss off" those who fear what they do not understand.

The guitarist & songwriter recently deleted tweets where he was calling for his followers to "exterminate the (Republican) cockroaches".

"I've always admired people who can play instruments and it's almost like you know a second language really, you can speak in the language of music"

He points out his positive relations with the brand in the 90s, when it was American owned and before their partnership with trans activist Dylan Mulvaney.

He makes his feelings clear about the second amendment and the recent LGBTQ+ beer campaign.

"Y'all just don't stop do you? Does everything have to be a platform to shove the rainbow mafia down our throats? Can you ever just do...idk...country freakin music?!!!!"

Daryl shows us how his charisma and music is a tool that has the power to break down racial barriers.

Amidst fighting Big Tech and standing up for free speech, Bill Ottman stealthily released a lyrical folk song in 2016.

Recently signed to Big Loud records, Charles Wesley Godwin delivers on his most recent live EP.

Harlan Howard's "Above and Beyond" was actually originally released by country singer Wynn Stewart in 1959. Stewart's version of the song, which was released as a single, failed to make any significant impact on the charts at the time.