Song picture
Big Mack Donald
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Single   $0.75
Album   $10
Traditional country music and bluegrass with meaningful and inspirational lyrics
country music nashville country traditional inspirational traditional country meaningful content
Artist picture
INTRODUCING BRADLEY WEST Like many of the best surprises in life, Bradley West first came to my attention by accident of circumstance through a mutual acquaintance. But from the moment I first saw and heard him perform, I knew there is something unique and special about this emerging young artist. A recent performance at the famous “Tootsies Orchid Lounge” in Nashville underscored this first impression when, as soon as Bradley began performing, patrons from both the lower and upper lounge areas began to leave their seats and move up to stand at the front of the upper lounge stage, where they could get a better glimpse of an obvious rising star. Bradley was born on July 9th, 1987 and raised in West Memphis and Marion, Arkansas. According to his family, he first learned to talk by singing and first sang on a stage at age two. Growing up studying various books and encyclopedias about the roots of country music, Bradley became a true fan and admirer of Hank Williams, Sr., George Jones, Randy Travis, George Strait and other traditional country music legends. His own vocal and performance style, although unique, reflects this well-grounded country roots tradition. Unlike many younger modern country artists, Bradley likes to perform songs with “meat” on them, songs that stand up for the common men and women of America and have something to say about what both positively and negatively affects hard working, financially struggling working folks. He has performed all over the Arkansas, Tennessee and surrounding areas, including annually at Loretta Lynn’s Ranch and at various county fairs, festivals, clubs and other venues. Over the past few years, Bradley has picked up a significant local following in the Memphis, Arkansas area and has performed and been interviewed on several radio and television programs. Bradley selected all of the songs on this debut collection himself and is a co-writer on two of them. Although he left the music for studio musicians to perform on this debut collection, he plays several instruments, including guitar, fiddle and harmonica. Bradley is currently pursuing a college education, as well as actively involved performing several times per month. In his spare time, he likes to socialize with friends, fish, read and write songs. Bradley West is a particularly well-grounded and dedicated young artist and he is one of the few and far between whose future truly envisions unlimited potential. Richard Aberdeen; February, 2007 Freedom Tracks Music / Records FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT ONLINE:
Song Info
Charts
Peak #121
Peak in subgenre #19
Author
Daniel Muhammad, Richard Aberdeen
Rights
Freedom Tracks Music
Uploaded
March 14, 2007
Track Files
MP3
MP3 3.4 MB 128 kbps 3:41
Lyrics
Not long ago in America a nation’s heartbeat throbbed United, not divided, families only needed one job Most could afford a baseball game, hot dog and a beer Vacation in the summer and a few new clothes each year Big Mack Donald had a farm, then he opened a burger joint We’ve drowned in fat ever since ‘till there really ain’t no point Tempted beyond measure, we keep coming back for more Now the justice scale lies broken all over the global floor Yeah, life in the 21st Century, it ain’t quite how it used to be Everything we eat is micro-waved an’ there’s color on tv Newspapers are delivered right through the telephone line We can charge stuff on the internet and go broke in real-time Big Mack Donald had a farm, then he opened a burger joint We’ve drowned in fat ever since ‘till there really ain’t no point Tempted beyond measure, we keep coming back for more Now the justice scale lies broken all over the global floor Politicians an’ preachers once sometimes told the truth We didn’t throw war’s first stone an’ sacrifice our finest youth With no video games or cell phones, a house felt like a home Children fought and played together instead of on a computer alone Big Mack Donald had a farm, then he opened a burger joint We’ve drowned in fat ever since ‘till there really ain’t no point Tempted beyond measure, we keep coming back for more Now the justice scale lies broken all over the global floor Satchel Paige said don’t look back, somethin’ might be gainin’ on you But it’s hard to believe in tomorrow when the blind sheep of the blind Are leadin’ you. . . Oh, they’re leadin’ you
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