Tracks

Levy's tweet from June 21, expressing his need to focus on personal well-being and protect himself from exploitation, further underscores the significance of the upcoming music video. This collaboration allows Levy to regain control over his narrative and presents an opportunity for artistic expression and empowerment.

This release underscores the importance of platforms like Baste Records, where patriotism, freedom of expression and traditional values are celebrated.

With its remarkable success, "Born Country" achieved a coveted No. 1 position on the Radio & Records chart in March 1992, while also securing an impressive number 2 spot on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, trailing only behind Alan Jackson's "Dallas".

In a world often plagued by uncertainty, Lane's rendition serves as a musical testament, reminding us to walk ever closer with our faith, fostering unity and triumph in the face of life's challenges.

"They try to label me radical and call me extreme because I'm willing to die for the American dream" - Hi-Rez

Teaming up with Christian singer Jimmy Levy, who previously topped the charts with the song "Boycott Target," Gray completed "Reclaim the Rainbow" within two weeks.

Over the years, "Neon Moon" has garnered attention from various artists who have covered the song, each adding their unique touch.

Released in 1983, the song quickly climbed the charts, eventually reaching the number one spot on the Hot Country Songs chart.

The song's impact was so profound that it even inspired a 1978 motion picture and a short-lived 1981 television series, both starring the talented Barbara Eden as the iconic Mrs. Johnson.

This song was skillfully written and performed by the talented Jeffrey Steele, a renowned singer-songwriter from Nashville. Steele's impressive track record includes chart-topping hits for esteemed artists such as Rascal Flatts, Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, and Billy Ray Cyrus.

“Move over you straight folks and give us your children to groom, because everything’s gay in June” - Buddy Brown

Arlo Guthrie's rendition, featured on his 1972 album "Hobo's Lullaby," became a major hit, reaching #4 on the Billboard Easy Listening chart and #18 on the Hot 100 chart.

Get ready for a fiery falsetto and true vocal prowess, something that is often lacking in the era of autotune.

A sleepy cottage hit featuring a snappy guitar solo and soulful vocal harmonies!