hank williams jr

Hank Williams Jr. Tells ‘Fox & Friends’ and ESPN, ‘I’ll Keep My …"
Hank Williams Jr. Tells ‘Fox & Friends’ and ESPN, ‘I’ll Keep My …"
Hank Williams Jr. Tells ‘Fox & Friends’ and ESPN, ‘I’ll Keep My …"
The Obama-Hitler comparison made on ‘Fox & Friends’ by Hank Williams Jr. a while back forced ESPN to sack the singer’s opening theme song from Monday Night Football. Now, according to sources who spoke with the Associated Press, the 62-year-old has fired back at both ESPN and ‘Fox & Friends’ in a new song titled ‘I’ll Keep My …,’ which he recorded in a Nashville studio on Friday.
‘Monday Night Football’ Drops Hank Williams Jr. Theme for Good
‘Monday Night Football’ Drops Hank Williams Jr. Theme for Good
‘Monday Night Football’ Drops Hank Williams Jr. Theme for Good
On Monday, after Hank Williams Jr. appeared on Fox News and compared President Obama and House Speaker John A. Boehner’s recent golf outing to “Hitler playing golf with Netanyahu,” ESPN pulled Williams’ classic opening theme from that night’s airing of ‘Monday Night Football.’ ‘All My Rowdy Friends Are Here on Monday Night,’ which includes the catchphrase, “Are you ready for some football?,” had
Hank Williams Jr. Issues Statement Clarifying Controversial Hitler Comment
Hank Williams Jr. Issues Statement Clarifying Controversial Hitler Comment
Hank Williams Jr. Issues Statement Clarifying Controversial Hitler Comment
It may not do anything to save his long-running gig as the musical kickoff for ‘Monday Night Football,’ but Hank Williams, Jr. has issued a personal statement in response to the brouhaha that erupted after his recent appearance on ‘Fox and Friends.’ Williams, who compared a golf match between President Obama and Republican House Speaker John Boehner to “Hitler playing golf with Netanyahu,” attemp
Drummer For Buddy Holly Dies
Drummer For Buddy Holly Dies
Drummer For Buddy Holly Dies
Carl Bunch, drummer with Buddy Holly on his ill-fated “Winter Dance” party tour, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 71. Carl had played with Ronnie Smith and the Poor Boys out of Clovis, New Mexico, which brought him to the attention of Buddy Holly. It was Carl who suggested Ronnie be brought aboard as a vocalist to replace Buddy Holly with the “Crickets” after Buddy’s fatal plane crash