Country dingers

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Google says country dingers are a thing - upbeat, catchy, popular with Tik Tok’ers. I didn’t think OP would make the same typo in both the subject line and the post itself.

[Anonymous]

Does Darius Rucker fit here?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Does Darius Rucker fit here?

Oh, I do like him.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Google says country dingers are a thing - upbeat, catchy, popular with Tik Tok’ers. I didn’t think OP would make the same typo in both the subject line and the post itself.

With this definition I'd say Lainey Wilson, Morgan Wallen and Luke Combs.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Google says country dingers are a thing - upbeat, catchy, popular with Tik Tok’ers. I didn’t think OP would make the same typo in both the subject line and the post itself.

"Country dingers" is a colloquial term referring to a country music artist who has achieved a high level of success and recognition, similar to a home run in baseball. It's a way of highlighting an artist's "big hit" or successful album, and can be used to describe artists with numerous chart-topping songs or those who have consistently released popular music.
Here's a breakdown of what it implies:
"Country": Refers to the genre of music, country music.
"Dingers": A slang term for a home run in baseball, implying a significant accomplishment or success.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Google says country dingers are a thing - upbeat, catchy, popular with Tik Tok’ers. I didn’t think OP would make the same typo in both the subject line and the post itself.

"Country dingers" is a colloquial term referring to a country music artist who has achieved a high level of success and recognition, similar to a home run in baseball. It's a way of highlighting an artist's "big hit" or successful album, and can be used to describe artists with numerous chart-topping songs or those who have consistently released popular music.
Here's a breakdown of what it implies:
"Country": Refers to the genre of music, country music.
"Dingers": A slang term for a home run in baseball, implying a significant accomplishment or success.

With that definition, here are Billboards top country artists of the 21st century:
1. Kenny Chesney
2. Tim McGraw
3. Taylor Swift
4. Toby Keith
5. Keith Urban
of this list I think Keith Urban is the only one with a recent or current country album

[Anonymous]

Willie Nelson
George Jones
Allen Jackson
George Strait
Morgan Wallen
John Anderson
Tim McGraw

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Willie Nelson
George Jones
Allen Jackson
George Strait
Morgan Wallen
John Anderson
Tim McGraw

one current artist

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Google says country dingers are a thing - upbeat, catchy, popular with Tik Tok’ers. I didn’t think OP would make the same typo in both the subject line and the post itself.

"Country dingers" is a colloquial term referring to a country music artist who has achieved a high level of success and recognition, similar to a home run in baseball. It's a way of highlighting an artist's "big hit" or successful album, and can be used to describe artists with numerous chart-topping songs or those who have consistently released popular music.
Here's a breakdown of what it implies:
"Country": Refers to the genre of music, country music.
"Dingers": A slang term for a home run in baseball, implying a significant accomplishment or success.

With that definition, here are Billboards top country artists of the 21st century:
1. Kenny Chesney
2. Tim McGraw
3. Taylor Swift
4. Toby Keith
5. Keith Urban
of this list I think Keith Urban is the only one with a recent or current country album

these fit pp's definition

[Anonymous]

Zach Bryan
Blake Shelton

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Zach Bryan
Blake Shelton

not

[Anonymous]

I enjoy the one-two punch of these songs about breaking up with each other by Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert!

Blake Shelton’s “She’s Got a Way with Words” -

Miranda Lambert’s “Vice” -

I know Shelton isn’t everyone’s favorite but this is a clever little breakup song, whereas Lambert’s goes much deeper and inward. *chef’s kiss*

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like "Country dingers" should be a real word.

It should mean doughnuts, but country. Maybe you dip them in honey butter?

I thought it was an actual name for all the "pop" songs on the radio these days that sound like fart-sucking twangy country music.

DP, but could be. Most people seem to refer to the flat brim wearing squat truck driving crowd as "bro country" now. Or "Hick-Hop" if the style is more rappish.

Thank you for this. It confirms my distaste for all things "bro" so bro country is an apt name for it. I hate all of it on the radio now. But I did love Kenny and Dolly singing Islands in a Stream so they get a pass. Nobody else.

Flat brim wearing squat truck driving! LOL 🤮🤮🤮 so perfect.

[Anonymous]

Start with Sturgill Simpson, Ryan Bingham, and Whiskey Myers.

For old time Outlaw Country start with Waylon and David Allen Coe.

And remember what Hank III said, pop Country really sucks.

[Anonymous]

Thomas rhett