Reviews

The song opens with a bang, criticizing the trend of identity politics and medical transitions, followed by sharp commentary on social issues like censorship, media manipulation, and rigged elections.

This track is a rallying cry against what the artists view as societal and political decay, pulling no punches as they address everything from liberal agendas to the erosion of traditional values.

The album, featuring seven hard-hitting tracks, showcases a blend of political commentary, religious faith, and anthems of American pride.

Kodak refers to Trump as “family,” rapping about his “Donald chain” and taking a personal tone with the line, “They keep askin’ ‘bout Trump, but I don’t speak on family business.”

Lyrically, the track is a punch in the gut to the left, challenging the constant labeling of people as "racist" simply for opposing certain viewpoints.

Her new song, "Crush," written by Nashville hitmaker Chris Wallin, is a heartfelt ode to young love.

The song is vivid and unapologetic, reflecting the growing frustration with the current political climate.

The song sets a metallic and melodic tone right from the start.

Written by the Burnette brothers, Dorsey and Johnny, the song rocketed to No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and also found success on the R&B and country charts, reaching No. 6 and No. 10, respectively.

This performance is a reminder of why Tanya Tucker remains a respected figure in country music.

Written by Kenny O'Dell, the song was a major turning point in Rich's career, catapulting him to mainstream success.

His career began to take off in 1956 when he joined the Grand Ole Opry without having a recording contract, a unique achievement in the Opry's history.

The song was featured in the 1943 film "Pistol Packin' Mama," starring Ruth Terry and Robert Livingston.

Its catchy melody and relatable lyrics helped it crossover to the pop charts, reaching number five on the Top 40.