i have negative time here, lz. we have a whole lot of show here to get here. what if someone was in a starbucks with a shirt with a swastika on it? would there be any question about, hey, i don t mean to offend you with that shirt. people would be like, that shirt s offensive, take it off. i don t think anyone would be saying, whoopsy daisy, or whatever the tweet that said earlier. i just want to point out that country music just avoids racism talk, period. i m a huge country music fan. i am, too. i don t look like a stereo typical music fan but i m a big country music fan. the one thing i know about country music, it doesn t like to ruffle feathers. and race especially it tries to avoid. i remember kenny chesney had a song called some people change. in his version of the song, he talked about the guy being racist. montgomery gentry remade the song, and it was a big hit, but they took that line out because they knew that line
the one thing i know about country music, it doesn t like to ruffle feathers. and race especially it tries to avoid. i remember kenny chesney has a song called some people change. in his version of the song, he talked about the guy being racist. montgomery gentry remade the song but they took that line out because they knew that line would not work on radio. time and again, as one that listens to music, they avoid talking about race head-on. there s a governor right now in georgia who refuses to denounce a segregated prom. talking about you, georgia. talking about you. country music doesn t talk about it right now. that s a big problem with it. i m glad that brad paisley at least has country music talking about race. for so long, it just avoids this. thanks to all of you. we appreciate it. thank you.
i think the song clumsily does that. i have negative time here, lz. what if someone was in a starbucks with a shirt with a swastika on it? would there be any question about, hey, i don t mean to offend you with that shirt. people would be like, that shirt s offensive, take it off. i don t think anyone would be saying, whoopsy daisy, or whatever the tweet that said earlier. i just want to point out that country music just avoids racism talk, period. i m a huge country music fan. i am, too. i m a big country music fan. the one thing i know about country music, it doesn t like to ruffle feathers. and race especially it tries to avoid. i remember kenny chesney has a song called some people change. in his version of the song, he talked about the guy being racist.