HIP HOP Fan REACTS To Hank Williams, Jr. - "A Country Boy Can Survive" (Official Music Video)
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- HIP HOP Fan REACTS To Hank Williams, Jr. - "A Country Boy Can Survive" (Official Music Video)
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ORIGINAL LINK : • Hank Williams, Jr. - "...
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Please go check out Anne, Wilson, and Lainey Wilson, singing, praying woman that is an amazing duet please please please
Towns Van Zant, "Poncho and Lefty"
Gretchen Wilson redneck woman it's a fun song and has a cameo of Hank jr, and kid rock
Ray Charles and Willie Nelson - Seven Spanish Angels.
Check out whiskey bent and hell bound. Outlaw woman and blues man. All by Hank Jr.
Country folk encompases all races. WE don't care what color someone is, we care about the values they live by.
Amen!
Amen!
Amen!!
This is the truth, regardless of what others say.
Got that right! Purple with pink polka dots and you have good values as a human.. my door is open and I will drop whatever I'm doing to come assist if needed.
Just typical country folk 😉
Those of us who grew up in the country all say "Sir/Ma'am". It's manners.
And a way not to get ya face slapped by mom
Yes Sir! tee hee
I had someone get mad at me for calling him "sir". I've called a kid (he was like 7 or 8) sir. "Sir/Ma'am term of respect
It's respect, I have said yes sir to my now grown son. He's getting it done out here in the country. It's just respect.
@@stephenkarla7113 I've called a Canadian friend sir, he didn't like it but he responded kinder about it than the guy from Utah
I live in the desert near a very small village. A black couple moved here from the east and were very confused by the welcome they recieved. They were amazed that most everyone carries a gun and immediately bought some . Race means nothing here and that makes it difficult for outsiders to understand us. Thank you for a good reaction.
Right on bro well said.
here in Alabama it don't matter what color you are your country😂
Not all of us are racists in the country. Some are indeed, but not all of us.
The politicians are the racists. There's a lot of money to be made in racism. Plus divide and conquer is the main way to kill a country and take over
The only racists that I’ve seen are the ones running the Democrat Plantation. How does the party of the KKK, Jim Crow Laws, and segregation get the Black vote? THEY LIE! THAT’S HOW!
Most of the racism I've seen is coming from black people in the last 10yrs!...from Wyoming USA 🇺🇸 👋🤠
To be fair, you'll find idiots in the city too. Lol
To this day, I still say Sir and ma’am. If I didn’t, mom will come up out of her grave and smack my jaws.
🫡
For sure!
Yeahhhhh, now imagine having to go get your own switch off the switch tree.......really a privy hedge, but I digress. That was one long dayummed walk back to where Momma was awaitin. You better have a switch she approved of and don't be adiddle-dallying. Momma had things to do.
The security footage used in the video is the ACTUAL CCTV footage of his friend being murdered...
I'm Puerto Rican and moved down to Texas to a tiny town with dirt roads. Have not encountered any racism at all. We're a town made up of white, mexican, native american and me. We don't care what color your skin is as long as you're a decent human being. To be honest, I encountered more racism in NY and mostly from my own. Everyone has manners in the south, even if they hate your guts. LOL
Hank Williams Sr. was legendary - he died at 29 years old, when his son Hank Jr., was around 4 years old. His son may not remember him but he inherited his dad's talent. The song is one of the few that still holds true even after the years that have passed. Thanks for playing this & your comments.
You should hear the Grandson... Hank III he looks and sounds like his Grand-daddy
I'm a 70 year old hillbilly from the Appalachian mountains of east Tennessee... sometimes it's been hard, regardless, yes i was blessed.
🙋🏻♀️ ALSO East TN here (Cocke Co. 😒 yup... don't get me started on THAT !)
@@deadassdgaf100 ...Campbell County 15 miles from the Cumberland Gap
Me to different state but close
Virginia hillbilly 68 and same
Virginia hillbilly 68 and the same, 22 year Navy vet.
Being from "South Alabam", I will not comply. I hate the direction we are headed. We no longer have self reliance, personal responsibility, or honor. It was my pleasure and honor to grow up there.
Central Bama here. The truth is always the best Lie. Cause it aint.💯
North Alabam right her with ya brother!!! We can survive!!
The part he sings in this song about his friend being murdered is absolutely true. It was important to him to include a tribute to his friend that lost his life in this way.
Only a fool would say racism doesn't exist, but as a country gal...and a gen-X Alabama country gal...it ain't what it used to be (thank the Good Lord). Very good reaction! Have you listened to The Ballad of Curtis Loew by Lynyrd Skynyrd? Always been my favorite by them. Written in 1974...you'll really like it I promise.
I don’t believe I have! I have lynyrd skynyrd reactions so let me double check my playlist. If not I’ll definitely do it!
Just in case anyone doesn’t know the line “I’d like to spit some Beechnut in that dudes eyes “, it’s referring to Beechnut chewing tobacco. The sting from tobacco juice in the eyes is probably as effective as mace, maybe worse. Great reaction Fabian, just subscribed! 👍👍👍👍👍
O wow missed that one! Thanks for the sub
@@FortWorthFabianno prob there...MOST everyone else does too. lol .
Another Hank Jr song to check out, Family Tradition. Great reaction.
Cool, thanks!
My mother died in 1979. I'm 75 but when the time is right, I still hear my mother, "say ma'am, sir and open doors for women and let them enter first." Works for me.
Hank Jr is that dude. Legit as can be. He fell off a mountain once, 500ish feet or something. He sang the National Anthem at a Pittsburgh Steelers home game one time, ive been to a lot if games, heard a whole bunch of singers, Hank blew them all out of the water. "If Heaven Ain't Alot Like Dixie" is a really fun song of his. "The Conversation", a duet with another legend, Waylon Jennings, tells Hank Sr's story in just a few verses. Hank Sr was rhe OG Outlaw of country music. He lived the rock star lifestyle, drugs, booze, women. And he died too quick because of it.
527 feet and hit face first into a boulder.. and Yup he survived... thats the reason he keep the full beard and sunglasses to cover the scars on his face from the injuries
Thanks for the reaction! I am from South Georgia and most of the people I know, whatever race, could give a damn about a person's skin color. What matters is a person's behavior no matter the skin color.
Ma-am is a saying of respect. That is what we need more of these days.
I was thinking g th same thing.
You get it ! As a farmer/rancher we work 24/7 365 days of the year. We love our God, family, friends, animals and land. Not an easy life but wouldn’t have it any other way.
As the Extension Agent in Agronomy and Livestock, my life work is to help farmers and ranchers. Without American agriculture the world would fail.
I translate this to, " Fukk Around and Find Out "
😆
Hank jr my favorite singer very talented man
I've lived in several small towns in southern Missouri and it is not near as racist as it is commonly portrayed.
I've been listening to this one since it was released in '82. I'm no true country boy but I was smart enough to learn how to get along without many modern conveniences if I had to. Know how to grow your own food, hunt & fish, preserve it for unrefrigerated storage and have the tools at hand to do so.
💯
I moved from LA to a small town west of Fort Worth 8 years ago; couldn't be happier. My friends say ma'am to me all the time. I say "yes honey"; they say "yes ma'am".
Bocephus is my all time favorite. Great reaction
Thanks
Hey what's up Ft. Worth brutha! Born & raised in Funky Town since 1966. Good to see ftw fam doing well. Thx tor the reaction, and keep rockin'
TY and God bless!
There is a like a list of Country essential songs through time that stand the test of time and will be played, I guess forever at clubs. Thomas Rhett put out an entire song that lists most of them. Unlike any other artist, HWJR has had 2 of them that would be on anyone's list except for maybe The Hag as well, but for Hank Jr, most defintely Family Tradition 1979 and Country Boy Can Survive 1982.
Hank Jr was an Alabama boy, but born in Shreveport because his dad was doing the Louisiana Hay Ride radio show when Rocking Randall Hank Williams, aka Hank Jr was born.
i WONT - refuse to - live without Old Habits & Whiskey Bent & Hell Bound (however A Country Boy Cam Survive is obviously the anthem & Family Tradition is a given as well), HOWEVER Caw-Liga is my guilty pleasure & the track I listen to mostly.
(but OLD HABITS still my ☝🏼MOST FAVORITE)
This is an anthem to country ppl. I was 15 yrs old on a camping trip the first time I heard this song.. I'm still living it to this day... I don't go to cities.. It's just me, hubby, the dogs, the chickens..the kids have grown up and our gone
Yes ma’am and yes sir. You were raised right.
Subscribed
I grew up in East Texas and now live in Utah. I got ya on the "yes mam, no mam" thing
Facts
Yes'Sir : )
Spent my younger years on a farm, my dad got up at 4am to milk, feed cattle and chickens and various livestock we had at the time. Go to work, come home, rest an hour or less, go take care of the animals, eat, work the garden, or cut firewood, fix barns or fencing. Go to bed and start over. And usually worked another 6-8 hours on Saturday and Sunday. He was my hero and still is even if cancer got him in the end.
Hank Jr is still alive... I think you were reading some of his father's bio.
Everything isn't about race . I'm out .
Of course it’s not when you don’t live that reality
I haven't heard this song in many years.
He was born in Shreveport when his dad, Hank Sr, was playing on the Louisiana Hayride. They lived in Bossier City on McDade St. After his dad died, his stepmom married Johnny Horton.
I always thought this video needed a remake to add more diverse group of country folks. It is a great song from the era of Outlaw Country music and you are right, there are lots of Blacks who are country too, and say Mam and Grace like the rest of us do.
I'm in AZ now but I'm Funky Town to the soul. GO FROGGYS!
You should react to Family Tradition by Hank Williams Jr.
hes from alabama in birmingham there is musium honoring his father hank williams
Before the video even gets started, I just wanted to let you know that I try to support all local acts, even if they are on RUclips. I am also from Fort Worth, Texas, and just wanted to write a message of encouragement. Let’s go!
hank jr- mr.weatherman
Grew up with this song. ❤
43 yrs in northern MN here. Punking 12 cord of wood every spring, fishing, hunting, plowing, hay rides, pitchforks, harvesting gardens, drinking milk straight from the cow, and pulling a carrot, feeling the dirt in your teeth because you just brushed it off quick, tailgate parties. Yes. We can survive. I moved to NJ. I've never seen such a group of people who need help. With everything. All the time. Can't change a tire. Can't fix your own roofs. Hire others to mow your lawns. Don't make ANY Christmas gifts. Don't respect elders. Don't stand when an elder walks in the room, offering your chair. Hubby and I will be moving along next year. It's just too depressing and hostile here. Back to the country, where we belong.
If war broke out or something, country people would survive. They live off the land. City folk freak out if internet goes out 2 mins. lol
It's never too late to learn survival skills. You never know when they'll come in handy.
From an old gal raised and lived country my whole life...we are not racist. My neighbors were black n helped raised me n my sister after my mom died when I was 8. They were just country folk like us. We take care of each other out in the sticks.
I grew up in a little town in Nebraska. One black family in town. Dad was friends. They played pool together. I remember going into their basement, every wall was covered in Ebony magazine
covers? It was the coolest thing I had ever seen? They must have missed their own. The entire town of whitey-tighty accepted them. I grew up and moved to Houston for 12 years.
Most of my friends were black and hispanic. It was no big deal? We hung out, we did stuff together. Late 1980's. I wish it were like that today? I blame oboma.
There was not racial divide before that.
I believe he from Alabama. I know he had Hanks Montana Exchange near Cullman, Al. And my GrandParents lived about 15 miles away.
White people in the city too but Rappers don't have them in their videos, don't mean they aren't liked or excepted by either of them but the heart of each person. Racists just need to seek the Lord and the rest of us to love each other to praise the Lord for our brothers & sisters of all colors. TY for the reaction!
Funky town that’s where I am from👍
Shout out to you
Shreveport here. 🙂 This describes my husband perfectly. LOL
😎
Those words at the bottom aren’t even close to being right.
You are so wrong about countryfolk being racist, so wrong. Your assumption is insulting. And my black neighbors would disagree with you. Maybe you should check yourself.
Yea walk a day in my shoes then lol but thanks for your comment. It’s ignorance to believe otherwise especially when you’re not the minority but stay blessed
@@FortWorthFabian I would never put myself in your shoes. We don’t think the same way and I don’t go backwards.
Nothing much changed.
Thats the video in the song of his friend getting knifed ky the killer
I'm from a small village the whole town was a half mile long and about as wide our main street was a back country road
😮
Check out "ALL MY ROWDY FRIENDS "
Hank Williams Jr
Will do
Lose them lyrics.
lol . those are the worst CC's ive ever seen on a video
I Live in the country…not racist. Great reaction, God bless
He's actually from Montgomery Alabama
o ok
In 1982 ma'am was accepted by all, not so much anymore.
No, this is Hank Jr.
Charlie Pride---Kane Brown--Darius Rucker--is a good start---
Hank Williams is the son of Hank Williams Sr,
As a white 63 year old, I thought the exact same thing when I watched the video, several thousand times, I’m in the country in Texas and most of my best friends are not white, but then again, the video was made in 1982 or so years ago
I live in wv
"Hella racist in the country?" WTF ever guy
Yea wtf ever
Im in the country, and have many neighbors of color.
That’s great
There are few things worse than RUclips subtitles.😒😂
😂😂😂
I grew up in rural South Georgia. I saw more racism in the cities and definitely more north. I also served in the Marines for 13 years. The vast majority of racism I saw from politicians.
The getting mad over ma’am thing is crazy, I literally call every girl from age 5 to 90 ma’am, I call my daughter ma’am half the time, and guess what my daughter says yes sir and yes ma’am to everyone she meets and so will her kids one day
Love your reaction and love the demeanor. One criticism though...
Saying "9 out of 10 times, a country person is racist" is like saying 9 out of 10 times a black person is a gang banger. Just sayin'..
Well guess what the world believes that statement. I don’t make the rules I just report them 🤷🏾♂️ I’m not offended by you saying that
i've ever met a person who's consulted with "the world"....where you gettin your analytics?! 🤔
and wtf you "reporting" on? nah, 😒 you either gossiping or projecting (or a combo the 2)
cause aw nah, WHO make these "rules"? AIN'T NO WAY YOU SERIOUS!
I believe if you visited the country you'd see most country folk ain't racist.
And I don't believe it's significantly more prominent in cities either, the media portrays it differently than it actually is.
If you say so. I think it’s one thing being a minority and experiencing it first hand. You can believe it’s all sweet but only the ones who are discriminated against really live it day to day
@@FortWorthFabian If you say so, go on playing the victim. Smh
So blacks must be racist too, there are lots of rapper videos with no white people in them, I don't think that, but that's the kind of logic in your saying no black people in this video makes country people racist, generalizing that way solves nothing.
@@Kevin-i6t5iyou’re getting in your feelings man lol don’t be mad just because I express my reality. It’s lose lose either way with folks like you. If I express my reality/opinion it’s being a victim 😂 I don’t care at all but is it real yes. Does it stop my life no. I don’t care if there’s no white folks in a rap video I accept that reality and why that is.. that’s life but on the flip side you can’t accept the other so 🤷🏾♂️ Stay blessed boss
@@FortWorthFabian sonny I don't get in my "feelings" I'm way to old for that childish crap, and I choose to live in reality.
@@Kevin-i6t5iyea and reality is racist sorry to say 😂 wake up and smell the coffee. Accepting reality isn’t being a victim it’s being aware. Now does it take away from the love in my heart for people NO
No. People are really racist, in the country. That's a racist comment against white people, because of the color of their skin combined with their geography. Who is racist is not based on the skin color. Anyone of any skin color, anywhere, can be racist. Just because they didn't show black people, it doesn't mean that they're racist. There are not very many black people in the country, compared to white people, and in some parts, there aren't any. I grew up, in a place that had none.
What? lol sorry this comment didn’t make much sense to me
@@FortWorthFabian,
What's not to understand? And what's so funny about it, if you don't understand it? Google changed a word of mine, yet again, but you should've been able to tell. That was meant to be "People aren't" instead.
People like to define racism as white people doing or saying whatever they deem as racist toward black people. You don't define whatever you want to as racist. I just saw a video of a girl doing that. She associated certain words and terms, such as "thug", lazy, and "race baiter" as racist. When I see a black show, I don't complain that there aren't many or any white people in it. People aren't required to make things diverse, because it's what you think is the right thing to do. It's not always representative. Screw diversity for diversity's sake. Keep it real.
Make black country video
Nothing stopping anybody
It’s not about race
Majority of county folk are not racist, it’s a culture shock if anything everyone in my farm town is friends with everyone and we have a bit of everone lol
another song im sure you heard every monday night in the 90s and early 2000s before he told ABC to get bent with a few changing of the words all my rowdy friends are comin over tonight
Country people aren't racist for the most part ! There are some but mostly just like who we like regardless of color
Love the closed captioning 😂😂😂 spin a button 😂😂😂
Thing is alot of the videos you dont see the diversity, but we all know the diversity is there, were all neighbors and family. Hell Charlie Pride is country legend, Darrius Rucker is another, Coffee Anderson, not to mention the rodeo legend Leon Coffee, Willie Thomas, real history Bill Pickett and now Charlie Sampson. And alot more. Cowboys have a long history of diversity. so ill shut up just thought id share some history 😂
Obviously you are not from the South. Racism exists on both sides, but I would say its a LOT LESS racist than what you think.. The South is more diverse, people of every Color grew up together and we love each other. 🙋❤🙏🏼.. Much love.
I live in a small town in NE Oklahoma, and I take offense to ANYONE saying MOST of us country folks are racist!! In Wagoner, we ALL live together in relative harmony, considering all the problems our country is experiencing. There are NOT White neighborhoods or Black neighborhoods, there are only NEIGHBORHOODS. Every part of our small town has people of every race, and our impoverished areas have blacks, whites, brown, red, etc. It is sad if you really believe that 90% of country people are racists. That says more about you than it does about us, and I pray that you'll open your mind to another point of view. 🙏eM
may i recomend Country State Of Mind by Hank Jr....next?
❤😊
I've listened to the whole video.. I'm a country girl and I'm white.. but, hello, I know there are black country ppl too. I respect them.. Farming is hard work. no matter color.City ppl need to respect what farmers do every day.. Sunup to Sundown we don't quit.
His Daddy IS from CULLMAN ALABAMA BABY!!! MY HOMETOWN MY FRIEND!!! WHERE I RECORD MY MUSIC IN CULLMAN, THERE'S A HUGE PAINTED BUILDING HONORING HIM!!
"...9 times out of 10..." - not true, my friend. I'm 50, and I grew up and lived most of my life in the South. None of us were limited by color, or words/language. Community/Family was our creed, and I cannot recall a time when anyone had to stop and think about it, define it, or defend it. How the mighty have fallen. Still though, nice to see channels such as yours.
OUTLAW WOMEN, WOMAN ON THE RUN, I DON'T HAVE ANYMORE LOVE SONGS, LOVING INSTRUCTOR, WHITE LIGHTNING, KAWLIGA.
Can you check out some Toby Keith, Alan Jackson and Tim McGraw? I didn't see any playlists for them
Listen to more Hank Jr, but also try Charlie Daniels Band's Devil Went Down To Georgia
I live in the rocky mountains of Colorado. 3 years ago a couple moved in a white woman married to a Black man from Zimbabwe, opened a restaurant. Most of our community loves and respects them. Recently there have been threats made. So I sit in the corner of the restaurant with a .12g. Mess with them you get me
"Family Tradition" is one of his best songs because he followed his father's footsteps in drug and alcohol abuse. Black artists have done well including Kane Brown who wrote the great song "One Mississippi" which is now the official state song of Mississippi. That's impressive considering the fact that Mississippi is the birthplace of The Civil Rights Movement with the murder of Emmitt Till as well as the murder of three civil rights workers depicted in the movie "Mississippi Burning". Mississippi is also known as The Birthplace of American Music and has dozens of historic music landmarks you can visit as well as the official Grammy Museum. Morgan Freeman's restaurant and bar is called Ground Zero and it's down the street from the Riverside Inn which is mentioned in a dozen different songs of different genres. The Crossroads is an hour away, mentioned in several songs and the name of an Eric Clapton album, where allegedly Robert Johnson sold his soul to the devil in exchange for teaching him how to play the guitar "real good". The movie "O Brother Where Art Thou" is set in Mississippi and Robert Johnson's character is depicted.
Hank Jr. gives credit to many influences and inspirations but one stand out was Rufus “Tee Tot” Payne. You might want to look him up to understand some of the diversity from which Hank draws.
I actually like the song, but curious about its origin. Has someone implied that 'country boys' (which can mean anyone from a farm to downtown Atlanta) couldn't survive hard times?
Actually, there is probably less racism in the country than the city. Especially in Appalachia. Sure, there are some, but not like the media would have you believe. In the early 1900s in Kentucky and West Virginia when mines were really becoming an economic force, black and whites worked side by side. A wise black lady once said in an interview in the 70s how, when her family was there, racism was not an issue because "everyone came out from under the hills the same color."
Many in the black community left the area due to promises made by the cities in the 60s (such as Detroit, etc), so that's why there aren't as much diversity here; not due to racism. It's easy to link "the south" with historical stuff from the civil war era but that isn't the story at all. In fact, the Appalachia culture was shaped due to poor white people hoping to escape persecution of rich white people after or during the war (simply put). The mountains were the fortress due to its ruggedness, where the hope was that people would leave them alone and would stay away. Add to this (going back to mines and cases like Battle of Cabin Creek, etc, where the Northerners capitalized on the people here by taking resources), there is very little trust for outsiders that is part of the culture.
So, it isn't a race thing nearly as much as it is "you're an outsider and I don't trust you" thing. I would argue that most hillbillies and black people have more in common than any two groups in the US but the depths of this conversation is never explored due to "the south and hillbillies are racists" always taking front seat.
If you want a good laugh use RUclips Closed Captioning. Hank Jr is one of my all time favorite singer/ songwriters.
You are very correct. Many country families are Black. What used to be... is no more that i have experienced tho. You stated 9 times out of 10 racism exists more in the country.. I would say that no longer exists. We (Black and White) all help each other in the country. I am 57, and I had never seen racism until i joined the Army. And even that didn't survive once we went to war. But back home. no Sir, We all keep to our business until someone is in need, (No matter the color of our shells) We all strive together when it comes to it. And that is the way we want to keep it. Racism has no place in my Country.