Tracks

"My people of this country and we're under attack, they banning us, they cancel us for speaking the facts." The words are a direct address to an ongoing discourse surrounding censorship and the suppression of conservative viewpoints.

In retrospect, "You've Got to Stand for Something" remains a reminder that, regardless of the passing years, the core values it celebrates are important to preserve in order to shape the current cultural landscape.

Released as the lead single from his album "Good Time," the song captures the essence of family, tradition, and the values that define a rural upbringing.

The shift from a life driven by personal ambitions to a recognition that we have a higher purpose that exists beyond one's own desires. Often humans are blind to our greater spiritual mission on earth and are caught up by the allure of worldly temptation.

The inclusion of Mike Lindell in the song's video, supplying pillows to individuals on the verge of a physical altercation, serves as a fun cameo and also as a symbol of the song's message.

Written by Larry Weiss, this iconic song has carved its place in the legends of music history, telling a story of resilience, survival, and the pursuit of dreams.

"The Great Speckled Bird," is inspired by Jeremiah 12:9: "Mine heritage is unto me as a speckled bird, the birds round about are against her; come ye, assemble all the beasts of the field, come to devour."

Backed by the skilled musicians of The Wrecking Crew, Campbell's rendition of this ballad etched its mark in history.

In an industry often characterized by flash and spectacle, Oliver Anthony is making instant classics by being authentic. We're looking forward to hearing more from this red-bearded bard!

Released in January 1970 as the lead single from the album of the same name, this iconic track encapsulated the sentiments of a nation grappling with a tumultuous era.

Faron Young's live performance video of the song took the honor of being the first music video to grace the screens of CMT (Country Music Television).

Originally recorded on November 30, 1927, during his second session with the Victor Talking Machine Company, this song encapsulates Rodgers' unique blend of country and blues. Accompanied solely by his guitar, Rodgers' yodelling voice weaves a tale of heartache, revenge, and promiscuity.

Written by Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman, this song showcases Wynette's ability to convey the pain and struggles faced by modern-day couples, making it a perfect choice for reflection (or schadenfreude?) in light of the news of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's divorce.

In the song, we meet a hobo who proudly embraces his nomadic life, thumbing his nose at material possessions and the constraints of societal expectations.