Redneck, outlaw, and southern rock music
YouTube was once a revolution. It was the place where a new genre could emerge, where talent didn’t need a record label, a studio budget, or industry connections. A teenager with a cheap webcam could
Because trusting Big Tech is a good way to get silenced We’re still on YouTube. That hasn’t changed. It’s where most of you found us, and we’ll keep posting there as long as it works.But
What Happened It’s official, y’all. Apple Music and iTunes done told us we ain’t allowed to drop no new music on their platform no more. Old songs? You can still spin ‘em for now. But
The Dream vs. The Reality Every musician starts with the same dream. You play shows in tiny bars, haul your own gear, record demos on borrowed equipment, and hope that one day someone important notices
Let’s get one thing straight. If you ask Wikipedia what a redneck is, you’ll end up reading a long pile of academic fluff written by people who’ve never left the city, never held a wrench,
Redneck Rock Was Never a Genre Redneck rock was never supposed to be a genre. It wasn’t born in a marketing meeting or fine-tuned in a Nashville studio. It was never about looking the part