Leave it to Boebert to date the guy who came up with the brilliant idea of doing a song about listening to "Sweet Home Alabama" set to the exact tune of "Sweet Home Alabama." Like pornography, you know art when you see it, and Kid Rock's decision to make an ode to a song by making a note-by-note remake of that song ain't it.
Leave it to Boebert to date the guy who came up with the brilliant idea of doing a song about listening to "Sweet Home Alabama" set to the exact tune of "Sweet Home Alabama." Like pornography, you know art when you see it, and Kid Rock's decision to make an ode to a song by making a note-by-note remake of that song ain't it.
Uh, there's plenty of Werewolves of London in there too.
From Wiki:
Eight people are credited for writing "All Summer Long": the songwriters of "Werewolves of London" (Leroy Marinell, Waddy Wachtel and Warren Zevon), the songwriters of "Sweet Home Alabama" (Ed King, Gary Rossington and Ronnie Van Zant), Matthew Shafer (Uncle Kracker), and Robert Ritchie (Kid Rock).[7]
Leave it to Boebert to date the guy who came up with the brilliant idea of doing a song about listening to "Sweet Home Alabama" set to the exact tune of "Sweet Home Alabama." Like pornography, you know art when you see it, and Kid Rock's decision to make an ode to a song by making a note-by-note remake of that song ain't it.
Uh, there's plenty of Werewolves of London in there too.
From Wiki:
Eight people are credited for writing "All Summer Long": the songwriters of "Werewolves of London" (Leroy Marinell, Waddy Wachtel and Warren Zevon), the songwriters of "Sweet Home Alabama" (Ed King, Gary Rossington and Ronnie Van Zant), Matthew Shafer (Uncle Kracker), and Robert Ritchie (Kid Rock).[7]