Jason Aldean song and video pulled

I don't care about any of this. CMT made a decision and that's their right.

 

Ok, I had to look it up. Sanford Clark was the original artist. Hey and it was co-written by Lee Hazelwood ... that's cool.

 

At 54 secs the drummer drops a stick & sez the f word. They were too cheap to re-record. This is the ver you know & love

 

Sanford Clark! You're right.

 

And to think they banned it because they thought it was about sex, not cursing

 

Thanks, but how do you make it play? On my computer it's just an unclickable still picture. (I see this often and, being technologically challenged, I don't understand it.)

 

Americas sweetheart

 

And HEE HAW, don't forget HEE HAW!

 

Never mind. I see now that you can reload it and it works. (Like those stupid Twitter bluebirds.)

 

How can you make a greatest hits album with one song?

 

I don't know why the Aldean song reminds me of Donald Trump at one of his rallies wanting his supporters to take someone outside and beat the hell out of him.

 

So, 16 pages in have we found anyone on too hot calling for a ban of this song or video?!?! Guess the thought police don’t like folks interpreting stuff.

 

I think he should be tried in front of the revolutionary tribunal for crimes against music

 

Years ago there was a big country hit the title of which was inspired by a drunken remark that Webb Pierce made during a poker game: "Won't Somebody Please Kiss My Sweet Thing." I wonder where the censors were then.

 

I'm just shocked we've gotten this far and nobody has mentioned David Allen Coe yet.

 

I mean, if only there was a way for those people in small towns to cope with crime that affects other people in big cities that doesn't involve glorifying vigilante violence ... LOL

If claiming promoting vigilante violence is okay, because there are other things that are worse, is all you got, then you already lost.

 

Here's a fun fact. Loretta Lynn had more songs banned in the last century than all country dudes combined!

this one, but why? HINT: it sure as hell ain't b/c it was about birth control

 

I tell you what, society done collapsed when they made a song about the pill and divorce