Dyin' For a Livin'

West Of Tulsa

Hazel Eyes

Life Lessons

3/13

Milwaukee

Livin' Proof

Half Life

Running Out Of Time

Good Guy

A tow #truck carrying an unoccupied van failed to clear the railroad #bridge at Main Street and Lyman Street in #Holyoke. The Holyoke Police Department told 22News that at around 11:20 a.m. on Monday, crews were working to clear the roadway after the crash. No injuries were reported.


Verse 1
Down on Main and Lyman, sunshine in the air
A tow man rolled from Chicopee with a heavy load to bear
Had a van upon his flatbed, thought he'd clear it fine and wide
But the iron bridge in Holyoke had a hungry look inside

Chorus
Truck-eatin' bridge, you never let ‘em through
Painted yellow warnings but they don't read you
Every few months there's another surprise
Under your teeth of steel and ties
Truck-eatin' bridge, they still don't learn, do you

Verse 2
Sirens on the corner, folks all gather 'round
No one hurt, just pride and paint all scattered on the ground
They say that bridge's appetite goes back a hundred years
It's chewed through box trucks, vans, and fears

Chorus
Truck-eatin' bridge, you never let ‘em through
Painted yellow warnings but they don't read you
Every few months there's another surprise
Under your teeth of steel and ties
Truck-eatin' bridge, they still don't learn, do you

Bridge
So if you're haulin' heavy down the Holyoke line
Better mind that clearance sign
Or you'll end up famous on the evening news
With a flattened hood and nothing to lose

Final Chorus
Truck-eatin' bridge, you never let ‘em through
Painted yellow warnings but they don't read you
Every few months there's another surprise
Under your teeth of steel and ties
Truck-eatin' bridge, they still don't learn, do you




Truck Eating Bridge

Green

Adobe Sessions

David

Wyatt Flores crafts the kinds of songs you can listen to crossing state lines on the way to a new beginning. He lets out regret through his unfiltered delivery, while hope buoys coarse guitar chords even in the face of life’s most turbulent storms. This stark honesty has cemented the Mexican-American Oklahoma-born and -bred troubadour as one of country music's most vital voices. 

After releasing a handful of singles – including the fan-favorite, “Please Don’t Go,” – Flores began building a steadfast following of listeners who often heard shades of their life experience in his honest songs. Gigs in tiny Oklahoma bars turned into shoulder-to-shoulder club shows and, eventually, a contract with Island Records. With 2023 EP Life Lessons and early 2024’s eight song collection Half Life under his belt, Flores’ music now reaches millions each month. 

His debut album, Welcome To The Plains, is out now. The scene-setting title track gives a new take on his homeland. In the chorus, he sings, “It’s red dirt poor and wanting more/ Mr. Weatherman knocking at my door/ Where dreams go drying up like rain … Welcome to the plains.”