Reviews

The song is more relevant today than ever as the ideological effects of communism are still apparent in society today.

What's funny is today the song seems to be more relevant than ever, as "No, No Joe" could be seen as a refutation to Kamala Harris' declaration "We did it, Joe".

The song was released in 2016 as part of Dinesh D’Souza’s film “Hillary’s America”.

Harlan Howard’s “Mr. Professor” resonates as more than a vintage melody; it’s a prophetic commentary that transcends its 70s roots.

The lyrics cleverly weave together humorous anecdotes, showcasing the narrator's tongue-in-cheek observations about his dog's supposed democratic tendencies.

Charlie Daniels and his band deliver a powerful musical statement that resonates as a symbol of unity and strength during one of America's most challenging moments.

Originally published in 1942 this patriotic song became an emblem of courage and determination in the aftermath of the attack on Peal Harbor.

Recently Jeffrey Steele performed this song at Turdstock 2023 which remind us to write a review on this classic!

Robbins doesn't mince words in his condemnation of politicians whosupport these leftist movements.

Bryson Gray's previous track, "Homemakers," laid the groundwork for this celebration of domesticity, setting the stage for "Do It In The Kitchen."

Mr. Clifton Hicks, in his casual yet compelling tone, respects the essence of the traditional banjo ballad.

With an awesome a cappella intro, the duo navigates the pitfalls of hypocrisy and hidden transgressions in a world filled with contradictions.

The song confronts criticism and challenges to patriotism, asserting that the freedoms enjoyed today are a result of the sacrifices made by these courageous individuals.

The use of the term "oil sands" adds a layer of social commentary, suggesting that conflicts are often driven by economic interests rather than a genuine concern for humanity.