country

old country

Country playlist

Monday Night Football Theme Song used from 1989 to 2011

Hank Williams, Jr. - All My Rowdy Friends are here on Monday Night/Are you Ready for Some Football?

William Paschoal tocando cover do G.Strait

George Strait - Check yes or no Cover

The Fairbrothers-King of the road by Roger Miller
Become a fan of the Fairbrothers on Facebook.
www.facebook.com/TheFairbrothersBand

King of the road by Roger Miller

I never would have guessed when i uploaded this that i would have gotten so many plays.. thank you guys so much for listening and re-posting.  This is an older recording, check out some of the other songs on my page!

Whiskey Bent And Hell Bound (Hank Williams Jr. Cover)

From This Moment (Shania Twain)

Troy Jones - Pretty Good At Drinking Beer (Recorded by Billy Currington)

Hank Williams jr mr Lincoln

Hank Williams, Jr. - In the Arms of Cocaine.mp3

Straight Outta Compton

Boyz-N-The Hood

Borderline

That's My Job

Haywire

Why Don't We Just Dance

Punching Bag

Time Is Love

Love Is Everything

When Love Comes Around Again (Album Version)

Somewhere Down In Texas

She Let Herself Go

It Just Comes Natural

50 Number Ones

One Night At A Time (Edit)

Curtain Call: The Hits

Like Toy Soldiers

Shake That (feat. Nate Dogg)

When I'm Gone

Cleanin' Out My Closet

The Cowboy Rides Away: Live From AT&T Stadium

All My Ex's Live In Texas (Live)

Long Black Train (Live In Ohio/2009)

Find Me A Baby

Your Man

That's How They Do It In Dixie - The Essential Collection

There's A Tear In My Beer

Visit: http://www.kidrock.com
Follow: https://www.facebook.com/kidrock
Like: https://twitter.com/kidrock

Born Free

Kid Rock - Born Free

Tom Petty - Learning to Fly

Demo made for the 2011/2012 Fair/festival showcase

03 This aint Nothin

Jon Randall, one of the song's co-writers, had just divorced from country singer Lorrie Morgan before writing this song. In addition, he had lost a record deal, and had not been able to find a songwriting contract either. He found himself drinking whiskey regularly, and pursuing sexual desires. After seeing the condition that Randall was in at the time, his manager told him, "Hey man, every now and then you've got to put a bottle to your head and pull the trigger." 
Randall then wrote down that line, and decided to use it in a song. He then met Bill Anderson and began to write the song, which eventually made its way to Paisley. Randall himself also included a version on his 2005 album Walking Among the Living.

Lyrics

(Brad)
She put him out like the burnin' end of a midnight cigarette
She broke his heart, he spent his whole life tryin' to forget
We watched him drink his pain away a little at a time
But he never could get drunk enough to get her off his mind,
Until the night.

Chorus: (Both)
He put that bottle to his head and pulled the trigger
And finally drank away her memory
Life is short but this time it was bigger
Than the strength he had to get up off his knees
We found him with his face down in the pillow
With a note that said I'll love her 'til I die
And when we buried him beneath the willow
The angels sang a whiskey lullaby.


(Alison)
The rumors flew but nobody knew how much she blamed herself
For years and years she tried to hide the whiskey on her breath
She finally drank her pain away a little at a time
But she never could get drunk enough to get him off her mind,
Until the night.

Chorus: (Both)
She put that bottle to her head and pulled the trigger
And finally drank away his memory
Life is short but this time it was bigger
Than the strength she had to get up off her knees
We found her with her face down in the pillow
Clinging to his picture for dear life
We laid her next to him beneath the willow
While the angels sang a whiskey lullaby.


Whiskey Lullaby [Brad Paisley Feat. Alison Krauss]

She Just Want To Be My Baby (Ruttan-Singleton)- THiS Music

Broken Wing-martina Mcbride

Craig Campbell's latest album "Never Regret"

Keep Them Kisses Comin'

Though he began his career in the shadow of his legendary father, Hank Williams Jr. emerged as a formidable Country singer-songwriter in his own right with 1960s hits such as “It’s All Over But The Crying” and “Cajun Baby.” But things changed with the 1979 release of “Family Tradition,” where he broke the Nashville mainstream by adopting a rebel image and writing/recording in a style incorporating his Blues and Southern Rock influences. The results were staggering as 42 Top-10 hits followed, two CMA Entertainer of the Year honors, three ACM Entertainer of the Year honors, multiple Grammy nominations and a Grammy award for “There’s a Tear in My Beer”, a duet with his father using electronic merging technology.  As groundbreaking as Hank Williams Jr. became, it wasn’t just his performance that people took note about, but rather his songwriting that became so notable. The driven musician penned hit songs year after year scoring 20 BMI Awards. One of the arguably most-heard Country song of modern times, the four-time Emmy award-winning “Are You Ready For Some Football?,” which was heard nationally as the theme song of ABC and ESPN’s Monday Night Football telecasts, was aired for 21 years.   As the accolades kept coming, Williams sold over 55 million albums, achieving gold, platinum, and multi-platinum status along with 13 of those albums hitting the no. 1 spot on the Billboard chart. In 2008, Williams was honored with the BMI Icon award at the 56th annual BMI Country Awards, joining an elite group of past honorees including Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and Dolly Parton. Today, Hank Williams Jr. writing and recording new material for his first album on Nash Icon Records slatted to be released in 2016.