Tracks

Released in 1990 as part of the album Crazy World, the song became an international sensation, capturing the essence of a world undergoing significant geopolitical shifts.

Janet Greene, an influential figure in the 1960s, is remembered not only for her distinctive voice but also for her politically charged folk songs that took a staunch right-wing stance.

It used to be performed in Coventry, England, as part of a play called "The Pageant of the Shearmen and Tailors," which told the Christmas story from the Gospel of Matthew.

"Although he was a man of power, he was scared of Eisenhower, so now the devil can retire, ‘cause old Joe Stalin will keep the fire" - Ray Anderson, 1953

Released in 1952 on Mercury 6400, this anti-communist country anthem is a bold and unapologetic declaration of the duo's love for America and their disdain for communism.

It's worth noting that Smokey Mike & the God-King performed the original "Together Again" live at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville during a memorable Daily Wire "Backstage Live" event last year

The track serves as a poignant commentary on the evolving landscape of country music in the 1970s, paying homage to the legendary Hank Williams Sr. while critiquing the glitzy transformation of contemporary country artists.

With its catchy melody, feel-good vibe, and genuine lyrics, this song has become an American Beat classic, resonating with audiences across the nation.

Upon its release, "Jesus, Take the Wheel" faced initial skepticism regarding the marketability of a faith-based song for launching Underwood's career.

​​​​​​​"Capitalism" serves as a satirical critique of those who advocate for revolutionary change without, as the lyrics suggest, having ever "dug a ditch."

The lyrics lash out at a culture of victimhood and entitlement, a sentiment that resonates strongly with conservative values of self-reliance and personal accountability.

The lyrics weave a narrative of everyday American scenes, from encountering kids at a lemonade stand to witnessing communities rallying together after a devastating tornado.

Topping the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and achieving Gold and Platinum certifications, the track solidified its place as a country music staple.

The song opens with a straightforward admission, "I'm sorry for something that I didn't do," setting the tone for a narrative that challenges the listener to question the basis of guilt assigned solely based on race.