...epitomized by the controversial track "Try That In A Small Town," which surged to the top of mainstream charts as critics argued it promotes violence.
"Don't come here and try to burn our shit down." REEEEE, calls to violence!
Morris...released two new tracks...both of which address her fraught relationship with Nashville since she became outspoken about the lack of diversity and inclusivity in the genre.
Oh, do fuck right off.
Morris' outspoken support for gender-affirming healthcare and addressing the lack of LGBTQ+ representation in country...
Nobody in the industry makes that style of country anymore. I'd say it should make a comeback, but Nashville's certainly captured and won't try to sell anything that doesn't abuse the senses.
That guy who went viral because of "Rich Man North of Richmond" is a throwback. I think Sturgill Simpson, though a bit weird lyrically, has that old-time country feel. Dwight Yoakam was a really good traditional Country-Western guy in the Buck Owens/Bakersfield groove. but I don't think he's performing or recording anymore.
I hope more will understand that the "Richmond" guy is good, not only for his working-man lyrics, but for his old-timey sound. His dobro playing is OK (good enough for folk music).
"Don't come here and try to burn our shit down." REEEEE, calls to violence!
Oh, do fuck right off.
Ugh, these people are absolutely insufferable.
Country had diversity ....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnDR3w7IH44
Nobody in the industry makes that style of country anymore. I'd say it should make a comeback, but Nashville's certainly captured and won't try to sell anything that doesn't abuse the senses.
That guy who went viral because of "Rich Man North of Richmond" is a throwback. I think Sturgill Simpson, though a bit weird lyrically, has that old-time country feel. Dwight Yoakam was a really good traditional Country-Western guy in the Buck Owens/Bakersfield groove. but I don't think he's performing or recording anymore.
I hope more will understand that the "Richmond" guy is good, not only for his working-man lyrics, but for his old-timey sound. His dobro playing is OK (good enough for folk music).