Country music dominates Billboard Hot 100, triumphing over ‘woke’ culture.
Conservative Victory: Country Music Dominates Billboard Hot 100
In a groundbreaking moment for conservatives in the battle against “woke culture,” three country music songs have claimed the top spots on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. This historic achievement marks a significant shift in the music industry.
Jason Aldean’s “Try That In A Small Town” Reigns Supreme
Jason Aldean’s hit song, “Try That In A Small Town,” has continued to captivate audiences, securing the coveted number one position after facing controversy and being removed from CMT just two weeks ago. This triumphant return to the top spot is a testament to the song’s enduring popularity.
Morgan Wallen and Luke Combs Follow Suit
Morgan Wallen’s infectious track, “Last Night,” claims the second spot on the chart, while Luke Combs’s rendition of Tracy Chapman’s 1988 hit, “Fast Car,” takes a well-deserved third place. These country music powerhouses are making their mark on the music scene.
Furthermore, “Try That In A Small Town” has also dominated Billboard’s Digital Song Sales chart for the second consecutive week, solidifying its reign as a fan favorite.
Unprecedented Success: The Numbers Speak for Themselves
The latest achievement for “Try That In A Small Town” comes as no surprise, considering the staggering increase in its on-demand audio and video streams. According to Luminate statistics, the song experienced a remarkable 999% surge in streams, skyrocketing from 987,000 to an astounding 11.7 million in just one week. Additionally, the song’s sales experienced a significant boost, jumping from a mere 1,000 to an impressive 228,000 units sold in the week following its censorship.
The Controversy Surrounding ”Try That In A Small Town”
The decision by CMT to remove the song from its rotation on July 17 remains shrouded in mystery. However, it is worth noting that the song’s music video contained controversial imagery, including a U.S. flag burning, someone holding a Molotov cocktail, and individuals breaking into jewelry displays. These provocative visuals undoubtedly sparked debate and raised eyebrows.
Amidst the controversy, the music video underwent edits to remove footage of the Black Lives Matter riots from 2020. Fox reached out to the song’s production company, requesting the removal of six seconds of footage to avoid potential legal repercussions, as reported by TMZ.
As the country music genre continues to make waves and dominate the charts, this historic moment serves as a testament to the enduring power and influence of this beloved genre.
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