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Jason Aldean Welcomes a New Audience · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start your day.
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You're listening to The West Carol Morning Show. Monday morning, twenty fourth
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day of July. I'm Wess, thanks for joining me. I'm gonna pick
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up where we kind of left off on Friday. I want to talk a
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little bit more about Jason alden story. I think this could end up being
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the best thing that happened to Jason Alden in a while. And I'll tell
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you why. First of all, Jason Alden already mega star, right,
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It's not like he needed this controversy to get himself to superstar status or anything.
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There's a number of artists and acts over the years that it took controversy
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or them doing something intentionally controversial to get them to that stage, to get
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them to that point where you'd say, oh my gosh, they were now
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megastars. There's a number of artists that relied on gimmicks and things to put
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them in a position where, I mean, you could make the case that
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they're overrated. The gimmick was a bigger deal. I can think of a
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couple that I could say that would would probably upset some people. I can
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think of a few that probably wouldn't upset anybody. I can be safe and
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I can say, you know, Marilyn Manson, it was Marilyn Manson overly
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gifted and special as an entertainer, as a performer. I mean, you
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can make a case you had some talent. Obviously you got to a certain
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point as an artist, but I think getting to that next tier that Marilyn
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Manson got to was just about controversy and gimmick. Right, that's a safe
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one. I'm gonna say one that's not as safe, And if you agree
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with me, you're gonna go yeah. And if you disagree with me,
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you may hate my guts. I don't know. I don't know how this
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is gonna go, but I'm just gonna tell you that I don't know that
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without the makeup and all of the you know, the flashiness, the gimmick,
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I don't know that kiss would be even talked about now at all.
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Not that they get a lot of talk now, but you know, there's
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people that love kiss, and the people that love kiss you're gonna love kiss
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no matter what. The people who are just average music fans, I mean,
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I don't know that they can name five kiss songs. That's all I'm
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getting to. It wasn't really so much about the music as it was the
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gimmick and the show and all that, but again not meant to I don't
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know. I can crap all over kiss if I want to. I'm not
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a fan. They didn't to me, they were mostly gimmick. I mean
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they're talented, they had some great songs, yes, but it's a lot
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of gimmick. I don't know what that has to do with Jason Oh,
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I know what has to just sent Aldeen. I'm just pointing out the fact
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that he didn't need any of that. He didn't need the gimmick. He
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didn't need this controversy as a gimmick to get in there. He was already
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there. Now. What I think has happened, though, is I think
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me included. I want you'd understand that I am included in this group of
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people. But the number of people that I have talked to in the last
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couple of days since Friday show that are saying to me, I don't like
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country music, but I like that song, and I listened to a couple
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others of his songs and he doesn't sound like country, and I think there's
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a bit of mainstream America that's realizing that, you know, country music has
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changed. And I talked about that Friday. It's not twangy, it's not
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your eighties nineties. It's not Garth Brooks and the silly flame clothes. You
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know, it's not that this sounds this h song that all the controversy is
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about that try that in a small town. It sounds like a three doors
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down song. Sounds like an alternative rock song that crossed over into pop music,
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you know, back in the early two thousands. That's what it sounds
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like. It does not sound like a country song. You look at him,
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Jason Alden looks like a country singer. I mean, he's got the
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hat, he's got all that, he does, all the stuff you're supposed
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to do to be a country singer. But I think this maybe is really
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gonna introduce a new audience to him. There's certainly people supporting him. There's
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people that are happy to buy their chicken sandwiches to support him. Right,
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We've talked about that before. The right historically has not boy cotted, especially
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well, at least in recent years, they seem to have. I mean,
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you could make a case they've gotten it right with the whole Target and
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bud Light thing. Bud Light more so than Target. I think a lot
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of people are going but if I need something from Target, I'm still gonna
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get it. You got some folks on the right that will not buy a
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bud Light again for the rest of their days, no matter what, no
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matter what they do, They're they're in. They're not changing on that.
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And when Chick fil A took flak and we had town saying they didn't want
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Chick fil A there airports saying you can't have a Chick fil A in this
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airport, they're they're full of controversy that Chick fil A. And then people
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said, well, we're gonna all go on Monday and buy a chicken sandwich
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to support them. And I think we got a number of people right now
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that are collectively buying their chicken sandwiches to support Jason Aldean. That's what's happening.
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They're just they're they're doing whatever they can do. And CMT it's a
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major disappointment for fans of CNT and they could end up being the victim of
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a bud Light type boycott and ban. But now a couple of things before
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I get into what I want to say about this song, because there's just
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a couple more things I want to address on this song. But there were
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some reports over the weekend about a couple of different country artists that were supposedly
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supportive of Jason Aldeen to the point of telling Country music they could stuff it.
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I saw one for Blake Shelton, I saw one for Luke Bryan.
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I believe that there were some others. Apparently all of that nonsense was done
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sarcastically through some sites on that we're doing sort of spoof news, and that
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wasn't wasn't necessarily the case. Now if that's changed, I don't know.
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I'm going to take anything I see about an artist unless it happens to be
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you know, a small hand for like the big and rich guy, or
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you know Ted Nugent or somebody like that. Those are the kind of artists
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that are definitely going to step into this and not be afraid to stand up
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to any of them. But I'm not so sure that we're going to get
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a lot of the mainstream artists. I would be shocked to see a handful
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of artists that will Now I was when I saw it. At first the
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headline, I thought, well, good for Blake Shelton, good for Luke
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Brown, right, but it's just apparently not even true. So you just
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say, well whatever. I mean, I don't expect them to do that.
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It would be nice if they would stick up for him. But the
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other thing I want to talk about with this is I just want to go
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through a little bit of how all of this is in fact being covered.
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And I just pulled up just now a list of news articles about it,
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and the first one that I see is a Variety. All right, we
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know what variety is, we know what it's lean is. And here's the
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headline from the Variety article from the weekend. I guess from Saturday. Jason
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Aldeen rails against cancel culture defense his vigilanti anthem as concert crowd chants USA.
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It's a vigilante anthem, that's what they're saying. We've hit a point where
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defending yourself or defending someone else is makes you a vigilante vulture. We know
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exactly who vulture is from a couple of days ago, Jason Aldeen's offensive portrayal
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of small towns. It's offensive right there. I mean, you could argue
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that this verbiage directed about small towns could be one of those things that Jason
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Aldeen is talking about, right, I mean you could. But let's see,
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we have this one that says, oh now I got Fox News.
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Jason Aldeen praises American values at concert after a long week of backlash to video.
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I love my country. That's the fun. We know who Fox is,
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we know what they're lean is. Here's MSNBC. I don't know if
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to say anything other than that, Jason Aldeen, try that in a small
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town YouTube music video is bloodthirst It's a bloodthirsty video. People who are going
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out and sucker punching people on the streets in New York, walking up to
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senior citizens from behind, punching them in the head, and if it doesn't
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knock them out, then kicking them in the head to knock them out to
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get some sort of street cred. That's not bloodthirsty. But the thought of
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telling someone that if you do that in my town, you're not going to
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get away with it is bloodthirsty. Just to understand that. That's the difference.
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So to MSNBC. And I'm not even reading the article, I'm not
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clicking on the article. I don't need to click on the article. I
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don't need to that's not important to me. Here's Billboard Magazine with their Jason
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Aldeen's try that in a small town surges in sales and streams following controversy.
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Yeah, and see that goes back to my point that he is being introduced
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now to a number of people who would have never given him a listen.
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Okay. I worked for many radio stations, many radio stations throughout the state
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of Georgia and Alabama, some of them country, and Jason Aldeen's music was
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not something that I intentionally went out of my way to listen to. There
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probably were moments where I was in studios doing work and you know, not
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necessarily on the air. I wasn't on the air like spinning the hits or
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anything, but Jason Aldeen was probably playing in the background, and I wasn't
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even aware, didn't know know who he is, know what caliber of artists
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he is. I understand he's a major A list country music star. He's
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a core artist for country music. He's one of the handful of core artists
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right And I wouldn't have if you played five of his songs and said which
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one of the or five songs and said, which one of these five songs
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is Jason Aldean. I wouldn't have necessarily, I could have guessed. Maybe
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I could have gotten it. I don't know. Maybe I would have recognized
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the title of one of the others or the vocals of one of the others
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and gone, well, I know that's probably Brad Paisley, so that's not
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him. I think it's a song Brad Paisley did with Andy Griffith, so's
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it's not him. It's not that one. Like I could have maybe done
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that. But if it was just five songs coming in clean, I don't
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know, and you could have gotten me playing five Jason Aldean songs maybe and
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I would have gone, I don't I don't know the first one, the
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fifth one, I don't know. All Right, here's the headline that is
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maybe the most indicative of what's going on here. Yeah, and I talked
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about this Friday, and I know this was all Friday Show, but I
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thought it was important to go through some of the way that this is being
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covered. So here's here's the main headline that I want to talk about.
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New York Times again. We know who they are, we know what they're
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about. The history. This is the headline, the history of the lynching
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site where Jason Aldeen filmed a music video, So that has become the focus
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of all of this. That is why people are saying that this song is
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so offensive is because the video was filmed at a place where somebody was lynched
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a long time ago. Now, lynching obviously horrible, Okay, there's no
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defending lynching. There's no celebrating lynching. There's no reason to bring out nooses
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in certain scenarios and situations. The reality behind our past with a number of
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things is those things happen. We have to remember that they happen. We
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have to know that they happen. We have to have a remembrance of it,
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and we have to know how horrible it was. But there's a lot
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of things that are in our past that aren't in our past. It's been
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a long time since someone was lynched in America. It's been a long time.
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But every opportunity to bring it up, to make it seem like it's
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happening now, for some reason, becomes an obsession. It's horrible, it's
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a despicable part of our past. It is it's a despicable part of the
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past, especially in the South, not just but especially in the South.
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But this is a building where many times it's been used as a backdrop for
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filming TV shows, movies, music videos because of its location, because it's
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in the look of the building. They were going going apparently for a white
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or off white colored building in the background that they could have images and things
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around and it would kind of offset it with the lights and everything that they
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were doing. It's a music video. Someone knowing the history of the building
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where they filmed the video, and I believe it was somebody who went,
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Okay, I don't like the message of this song. How are we going
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to get it? How are we going to attack it? What are we
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going to do to take down this video? Oh? Wait? What is
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this building? Oh okay, And now we know while we're gonna get them,
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we know the history of this lynching that took place there. We know
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the history behind that. So what we're going to do is we're gonna make
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that our focus. That is going to be the thing that we are going
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to attack. We're going to go after this. We're gonna go after something
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that happened in nineteen twenty seven. It was almost a hundred years ago.
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Does it mean it's okay? Doesn't mean it should be forgotten, but it
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does mean that you could probably give an artist, a performer, a director,
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or somebody who has not been overtly racist in their comments and actions in
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their lives. You could probably give them the benefit of the doubt and assume
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that a maybe they didn't know that this took place here almost a hundred years
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ago, I mean ninety six years ago is when this happened. Or you
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could maybe just assume that the people responsible for making the video, the production
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team, the company that produced it, maybe they didn't know, Maybe they
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didn't have a clue that maybe they didn't know that this was going to be
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a sensitive things that we were going to be just outside of Nashville filming this
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Columbia, Tennessee. Maybe they didn't know that. But this happened in nineteen
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twenty seven. This isn't something that happened a week ago, two weeks ago,
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a month ago. This is not something that's happened anywhere on US soil
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for a really long time. So maybe just maybe we give them the benefit
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of the doubt. But that's not what this is about. It's not really
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about the lynching, it's not really about any of the imagery of the building
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itself. It's about the other imagery, the real life things that are taking
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place, news footage and things that are taking place in the video portraying all
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of the violence and the horrible, despicable things that have happened in our country
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more recently in the last five years, things that happened during the twenty twenty
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election, with the intention of changing the outcome of the twenty twenty election.
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That's what they were going for, that's what people were hoping would happen.
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And that's why a lot of people just look the other way. That's why
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taking over sections of cities, completely taking over federal buildings and sections of cities
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police buildings and federal offices and saying, yeah, this is now part of
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our territory. We now own this, we possess this, We have our
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own area that we're going to count. We've taken over this federal building is
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looked at one way, and then when something happens in another federal building,
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it's looked at a different way because of who's doing it and what the motivation
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is behind doing it. That's Ultimately, the question isn't it so what has
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Jason Aldeen done. He's put out a song that says, most of America
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is not putting up with your silliness. Most of America is not going to
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be intimidated. We're not going to put up with terrorism, because that's what
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happened in twenty twenty. We had terrorism that happened during a presidential election for
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the purposes of intimidating people and scaring people away from getting out to vote.
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That's part of it. Stay inside, covid is everywhere. It's so bad.
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You can't go out and vote. You can't go to a polling place
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and actually vote. We're gonna have to collect ballots, and we're gonna go
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around knocking door to door and we're gonna ask people to sign their ballots and
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we'll turn them in for them at our earliest convenience. So everybody stay indoors
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unless you're going to go out and protest. Then it's safe. Get together
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a thousand people in a one block area and all shout and yell and scream
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and take their masks off if they want to. That was the difference.
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There's a specific motivation behind what was happening. There's a specific motivation behind going
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after this song. They don't want you to stand up for yourself. This
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is the Karen thing again, when people mock someone and call them a Karen
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because they want to talk to customer service. How dare you, as a
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white woman, want to go in and make sure that whatever you asked for
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is correct in your order? How dare you go back to McDonald's and say,
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I ordered a chicken sandwich, you gave me a filet o fish?
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Can I ask the manager what's going on if you're not going to make the
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order right? Oh, here's a Karen? Why is that? Why is
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that? Okay? I'm not talking about the people who make a big deal
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about things for no reason. I'm not talking about people who bring up race
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for no reason, because there are of those people. But is that fair
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to just lump all middle aged white women, especially if they've got a certain
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haircut, just put them in a group and tell them to shut their hole
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and don't talk. You're not allowed to speak, Shut your mouth hole and
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leave Karen. So that's what this is. This is the message that they're
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trying to tell Jason Alden and anybody who supports this message of you're not gonna
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do this. You're not going to do this where I live. You're not
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going to do this outside of these big cities that are drawing all this media
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attention. You're not going to do this in a smalt You're not going to
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do this in a medium sized small town. You're not gonna do it.
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We're gonna stick up for ourselves. We're gonna stick up for each other.
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More importantly, no sucker punching, no molotov cocktails at our cars, none
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of that stuff. We're not going to put up with it. That's the
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message of the song. And the Left can't let that message be out there
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because they have to control this narrative, and they to make people think that
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everybody's being intimidated and everybody's being pushed around and no one's going to do anything
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about it. So what do they do. They say, Oh, the
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video was shot where they did some lynching. This is what our interpretation is
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of it. We interpret that because on lynching took place where the music video
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was filmed, that must be in the underlying message of the song. So
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we're going to tell everybody that that's what it is. And then what do
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they do. They get their media outlets to support it's about vigilantes. They
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get them to support the fact that it's really about lynching. They get these
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messages out that that's really what the song is about. Songs about not putting
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up a nonsense, songs a plea, a beg for common sense to come
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back, and for people who are just going to be lawless and do whatever
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they want to do to cut it out. We all just want to get
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up in the morning, go to work, say goodbye to our family,
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send them to school, come home, spend time with our family, and
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live our lives. That's what most people want to do, most people,
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all people. But that's not what the people who are protesting the song want.
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That's not what they want at all. They want chaos, they want
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absolute confusion in the streets. They want intimidation, they want fear, they
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want terror. So a song like this that stands up to that says the
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terror isn't working. Today's show brought to you by Columba State University's Coca Cola
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Com more West Carol Morning Show right after the break. Okay, So we've
25:07
talked a little bit over the last year or so, maybe a year and
25:11
a half about ozempic. It's a diabetes drugs. It's a medicine. You've
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seen oh oh, zempic those ads, and people have been using it for
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weight loss, and they say in the ad that you may lose weight,
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but it's not intended to be a weight loss drug. That's not what it's
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for, and that's not what it's supposed to be used for. But people
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have been using it for that. They've discovered, Wait a minute, if
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I take this diabetes medicine, it's gonna help me lose weight. And there
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was a case where there were people that needed the drug. They wanted the
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medicine because of their diabetes, and they couldn't get it because people were buying
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it up and using it as a weight loss drug. Well, apparently there's
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a new term for some of the side effects, the weight loss effects.
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I guess ozempic face. They say that people have used those zempic as a
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weight loss treatment. They have lost weight so quickly that they get the appearance
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in their face, sagging skin, and they call it ozempic face. Now
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experts making sure everybody knows and insisting that the medicine itself isn't what causes the
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face. They just say, if you lose a lot of weight in a
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short amount of time, you can have different appearance changes that will take place.
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I mean that's true of you know, body fat in your abdomen and
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torso and arms and things. If you lose a lot of weight very quickly,
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then it will create a situation where you got sagging skin. Think about
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people that have done a gastric bypass or people that have you know, the
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old They go in and you know, suck it out, you know,
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the go in there, take it off, and then they after that's over,
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they have to cut some of that skin off because there's there's too much
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extra skin. Slow weight loss means the skin has time to you know,
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slowly go back down the way it did before. So anyway, okay,
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So on a hot day, there's a tendency to want to have a cold
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experts, apparently a hot or warm drink may do more to help cool you
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down faster. And that may not sound appealing at first because a lot of
27:19
times you think, man, I'm hot and I'm parched, I want a
27:22
nice cold drink. Well, according to this is doctor William Cornrich, who's
27:29
internal medicine specialist n YU. He says the logic behind this in this study
27:34
is that when you have a hot drink, it makes you sweat more.
27:37
When you sweat more, it cools you down more than a cold drink does.
27:41
So it makes sense. The logic is there, makes perfect sense,
27:47
doesn't it. All right, Sam's Club locations are trying to make it easier
27:51
for teachers that have to buy supplies for their classrooms. They're offering special teacher
27:55
only membership deals, which is twenty dollars sixty percent and off their normal membership.
28:00
Sam's Club says that new members must be state licensed, certified pre K
28:04
classroom teachers pre K to twelve principles and assistant principles are precreated at twelve.
28:11
And I did say twelve in the first one, but I think it's precated
28:15
twelve classroom teachers and then precated twelve school employees or college and university professors.
28:19
That's a pretty good good for them. It's one of the things that teachers
28:23
are always complaining about and understandably that they have to go out of their way
28:30
to get all these school supplies and pay for so many things out of pockets.
28:33
So good for Sam's Club for doing that. While costco is you know,
28:37
trying to make sure you don't use somebody else's membership one too many times,
28:44
which is I guess one time for them. I don't know. That'll
28:47
do it for this Monday edition of the show, Thanks to our sponsors and
28:51
patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
28:55
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