Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been anywhere besides your bubble?
Anonymous[b wrote:]The lyrics are better written and more fluid. There is a strong storytelling element to county music and the production allows you to hear the lyrics being sung more easily than most pop song[/b]s.
Country isn't just big in the US. It's popular in Canada, Australia, parts of the Caribbean, and more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It does seem like a very large number of country music fans, don't fit the stereotypical demographic of being a red-neck. I'm wondering what the appeal of the music is.
Beer? Partying? Relaxing?
That's the only things I can think of. I have lots of liberal, non-redneck relatives who love country music and go to lots of concerts each year. It seems like the tailgating before the concert is just as much a part of the experience as the show. Kind of like sports. Which, now that I think about it, those relatives are also huge sports fans.
Maybe it's just a party mentality? Like, M-F they are buttoned-up professionals in the corporate world, but then the weekend comes and going to a country concert is an excuse to get drunk and let loose?
I've been to plenty of non-country concerts and with the except of Jimmy Buffet, there's really no pre-gaming/tailgating at those shows.
Anonymous wrote:Half of country singers are liberals.
Tim McGraw was in town and said let’s sing this song loud enough for “the guy down the street” can hear it. It was humble and kind.
I live country music and I’m most definitely left on most issues.[/quote
This is a vast overstatement
Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been anywhere besides your bubble?
Anonymous wrote:It does seem like a very large number of country music fans, don't fit the stereotypical demographic of being a red-neck. I'm wondering what the appeal of the music is.