5 Montgomery Gentry Songs You Can Roll Through Life With
Description
This week, the Dads take a deep dive into one of Mick's all-time favorite artists: Montgomery Gentry. The 5 songs we analyze build a life narrative that any dad can relate to, whether you're a Montgomery Gentry superfan (Mick) or a Montgomery Gentry newb (Dave). Take a listen and "roll with me" as we unpack some of the biggest hits from this early aughts country music super-duo.
Mentioned in This Episode:
- Scooter's Jungle
- Charlie Vergos Rendezvous
- Sun Studio
- Grand Ole Country Bunker
- Sassafras Saloon
- Caleb Pressley Interview with HARDY
Show Notes:
- 11:00 - Dad Life Sound Check: The Dad's Talk about the Songs "Much Too Young (to Feel This Damn Old)" by Garth Brooks and "Yes Ma'am, He Found Me In A Honky Tonk"" by Summer Dean.
- 15:35 - HARDY Report: Dave talks about his favorite HARDY song of all time and how it has become his white whale because he has never seen it performed live.
- 20:06 - Farm Boy Update: Mick lost his lawnmower
- 21:40 : The Dads take a deep dive into one of Mick's all time favorite country music artists: Montgomery Gentry. Mick explains how many of their biggest hits form a life narrative. Dave shares how he wasn't the most familiar with the group but realized that he can relate to much of their music.
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References:
- Intro Music: “Dark Country Rock” by Moodmode
- HARDY Report Theme Music: “Frantic” by Lemon Music Studio
- Farm Boy Update Theme Music: “The Wheels on the Bus Rockabilly Style (instrumental)” by Mike Cole
- "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)" by Garth Brooks
- "Yes Ma'am, He Found Me in a Honky Tonk" by Summer Dean
- "My Kinda Livin'" by HARDY feat. Hunter Phelps, Jameson Rodgers
- "One In Every Crowd" by Montgomery Gentry
- "Back When I Knew It All" by Montgomery Gentry
- "Roll With Me" by Montgomery Gentry
- "My Town" by Montgomery Gentry
- "Something to be Proud Of" by Montgomery Gentry
- "Lucky Man" by Montgomery Gentry