Divided Country Finds Common Ground in Hatred of Florida-Georgia Line
Despite growing differences of opinion on nearly every possible law, rule, belief, tradition, and moral, American citizens Tuesday proclaimed their mutual and unquestioned hatred of nu-country duo Florida-Georgia Line. Neither Donald Trump, nor border walls, nor gun control could divide a proud and patriotic populace as they uniformly decried Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard's insipid music.
Protests, hashtags, and boycotts marked the citizenry's disdain for the performers of such songs as "Sun Daze" and "This Is How We Roll" as social media and commerce ground to a crawl.
"We should deport them," shouted indignant, self-described liberal Leo Martz of Brooklyn. "I don't like the looks of that one guy who sings." Leo, who is fully supportive of globalization, open borders, and socialism, said he'd vote for any candidate in future elections who runs on a campaign of ridding the country of "those two miscreants."
Cathy James, a staunch Republican with "deplorable" in her Twitter handle, tweeted "Florida-Georgia Line is a worse plague on this country than illegal immigration. I'd join Black Lives Matter before I'd go to one of their concerts."
Nashville was the site of one large march which targeted Big Machine Records, the group's record label. Some of the signs in the angry multicultural crowd of over 150,000 read "My Body, My EARS!" "Cruise Your Ass Out of America" and "F*&% FGL!" Local authorities reported the arrests of three men who pulled a Florida-Georgia Line fan from his jacked up pickup truck and forced him to listen to Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash.
Father Luther Coleman of Nashville smiled broadly as he crushed a Dig Your Roots CD underfoot. "It's amazing to see people of all races, political parties, sexual orientations, and heights come together as one. Regardless of your faith or lack thereof, it is a beautiful and spiritual thing that we can all agree that Florida-Georgia Line really sucks."
By late afternoon, most Americans had returned to arguing on Facebook about bathroom legislation and Star Wars, but for a few hours we were reminded of the promise and potential of this great nation. God Bless America.
Mar 1, 2017
Divided Country Finds Common Ground in Hatred of Florida-Georgia Line
Labels:
Big Machine,
Fake News,
Florida Georgia Line,
Satire
Feb 28, 2017
Kevin Russell (Shinyribs) Performs "I Got Your Medicine" in His Car
Labels:
Kevin Russell,
Live performances,
Shinyribs
Really, Radio Disney Country???
*foul language ahead*
This is not appropriate for kids, nor is it country.
Get your shit together, Radio Disney.
So, what's next?
John Rich's Songwriting Tips #80
It's a lot simpler these days to become a rich and famous country songwriter. Well, simple if you meet a certain stringent criteria and aren't afraid to whore yourself out. I'm a scholar of songwriting and the changing methods for getting yourself out there. I know my shit children. Don't mean I'm happy about it anymore, but here you go. Fifteen or twenty easy steps. Hop to it.
Be under 30.
Have a degree or two from Belmont.
Encourage your tall, handsome, athletic, under-30 friend to learn a few basic chords on the guitar.
Write some repetitive song lyrics that makes your dude look like a scumbag who's begging his woman to save him.
"Buy a beat" online.
Get your friend to talk sing your lyrics over the beat.
Insert a minuscule amount of nearly unnoticeable guitar or banjo.
Kiss major ass in Nashville. Like, maybe even do stuff that's against your religion, morals, standards, and sexual preferences.
Get your buddy a ton of beefcake photo shoots for Instagram.
Have him record a few covers of mid-2000's "country" songs to put on YouTube.
Buy some Twitter followers for him.
Start a few fake accounts posing as teenage girls to talk up your "artist" to other teenage girls.
Get a lawyer; look into artist management.
Open some bank accounts.
Pour a bourbon.
Light a cigar.
Lean back in your recliner and wait.
That's it.
Who, me bitter?
*not actually written by John Rich
Labels:
John Rich,
JR's Songwriting Tips,
Satire
Is Keith Urban Even Trying Anymore?
Labels:
Chris Stapleton,
Jason Isbell,
Keith Urban,
memes,
Satire,
Sturgill Simpson
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