Where Corn Don't Grow

Where Corn Don’t Grow

Lyrics:
I keep chasin’ that same old devil down the same old dead end highway
Ridin’ that storm runnin’ through my veins like a shot down tail spun airplane
Scared of nothin’ and I’m scared to death
I can’t breathe then I catch my breath
But I keep chasin’ that same old devil down the same old dead end highway
 
Ain’t no love in Oklahoma
Just the whistle of a long black train
You’ll know when it’s comin’ for ya
Ridin’ in on the wind and rain
 
I got saved in the same red river, the same red river tried to drown me
It ain’t knockin’ me down I’m standin’ my ground with the whole world fallin’ all around me
I keep runnin’ but I’m standin’ still
Pray for peace but I need the thrill
So I keep chasin’ that same old devil down the same old dead end highway
 
Ain’t no love in Oklahoma
Just the whistle of a long black train
You’ll know when it’s comin’ for ya
Ridin’ in on the wind and rain
 
Ain’t no love in Oklahoma
Just the whistle of a long black train
You’ll know when it’s comin’ for ya
Ridin’ in on the wind and rain
 
Ain’t no love in Oklahoma
Just the whistle of a long black train
You’ll know when it’s comin’ for ya
Ridin’ in on the wind and rain
 
#LukeCombs #AintNoLoveInOklahoma #TwistersTheAlbum #TwistersMovie #OfficialMusicVideo

Luke Combs – Ain’t No Love In Oklahoma (From Twisters: The Album)

Leather Deluxe Edition

The Fall

still hungover

girl you're taking home

Oliver Anthony~ country roads

"Let ‘Em" is a song about letting go of the weight of other people’s opinions and living life on your own terms. It’s not about rebellion—it’s about freedom. It’s about realizing that no matter what you do, people will always have something to say, so why waste time trying to control what you can’t?

The song starts with an all-too-familiar feeling—being caught up in what others think, letting doubts sink in, and feeling like you have to measure up. But as the lyrics unfold, the message becomes clear: you don’t need permission to be yourself. With a smooth, effortless flow, it shifts from frustration to empowerment, reminding you that peace comes from within, not from validation.

With its warm, easy-going country feel, this song doesn’t just tell you to move on—it makes you feel it. The melodies are soothing yet uplifting, and the lyrics strike that perfect balance between truthful, relatable, and feel-good. The chorus is an anthem, the verses feel like advice from a wise old friend, and the bridge drives home the final realization: you are the only one who gets to write your story.

"Let ‘Em" isn’t just a song—it’s a mindset. One that lets you breathe a little easier, walk a little lighter, and focus on what really matters: being free.

Let 'em

Covenant Country is a modern country-gospel concept album about Heaven’s economic system—where faith outranks fortune and reputation is richer than gold. Across twelve tracks, it walks the backroads between Scripture and real life: five kinds of wealth (spirit, health, time, relationships, resources), seventh-day rest, thresholds you can’t reverse, restitution “with interest,” and the simple power of a good name. From the barn-stomp of “Become the Asset” to the porch-light prayer of “Seventh-Day Country,” the record blends warm pedal steel, Telecaster twang, upright bass, and three-part harmonies. Anchored by the single “Heaven’s Economy (Buy That Field),” it’s equal parts altar call and cattle drive—songs for builders, dreamers, and anyone ready to trade hustle for holy instruction. In Covenant Country, obedience is the melody, and blessing is the refrain.

Become the Asset

This is definitely not a true story.  It's a bit of a joke song about leaving an unhappy heterosexual relationship and finding a better life without women in a monastery.

Let 'em

FoundationZ

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