This song is so good, it's just daring country radio not to play it.
Jul 19, 2019
New Video / The Highwomen / "Redesigning Women"
Labels:
New Videos,
The Highwomen
Advisory Issued for Tonight's Florida-Georgia Line Concert
Labels:
Fake News,
Florida Georgia Line,
Photocrap,
Satire
Jul 18, 2019
Ray Wylie Hubbard's Grand Ole Opry Debut "Snake Farm"
Labels:
Grand Ole Opry,
Live performances,
Ray Wylie Hubbard
OK, No More "Old" Memes ...After These
Labels:
Billy Ray Cyrus,
FaceApp,
Lil Nas X,
memes,
Old Town Road,
Satire,
Thomas Rhett,
Tyler Childers
Martina McBride Covers Danzig
by Trailer - Originally posted on Country California, March 12, 2009
Martina McBride's new album Shine comes out March 24 and, for the most part, it sticks to the tried-and-true formula that has made the diminutive belter one of country music's most consistent female hitmakers. There are big ballads, sunny anthems and inspirational pieces all aimed at maintaining McBride's well-respected position in Nashville.
That's no surprise, but what is a surprise is her odd choice of cover song to include as an iTunes bonus track for the deluxe edition of the album. McBride will offer her version of rock band Danzig's "Dirty Black Summer," a grinding, soulful song that some have interpreted to be about crossing over into the path of evil. While much of the song gives McBride ample opportunity to soar vocally, one has to wonder what place this song has on a commercial country album, bonus track or not.
McBride's management would not comment on the song, but one of her friends told us: "Martina is experimenting a little; you can only sing so many Lifetime-friendly songs about kids dressed as bags of leaves before you feel the need to branch out."
No other explanation has been provided on the initial press releases about Shine, but "Dirty Black Summer" is listed prominently on much of the promo material. In possibly related gossip, Martina has recently been seen about Nashville wearing Doc Marten boots and dark clothing.
Labels:
Danzig,
Fake News,
Fake News Classics,
Martina McBride,
Satire
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