Country singer praises audience for walking out ...
... during his trans-inclusive US anthem.
Menu
Front Page Breaking News Comments Flagged Comments Recently Flagged User Blogs Write a Blog Entry Create a Poll Edit Account Weekly Digest Stats Page RSS Feed Back Page
Subscriptions
Read the Retort using RSS.
RSS Feed
Author Info
A_Friend
Joined 2005/09/21Visited 2026/08/19
Status: user
MORE STORIES
Why Do We Keep Funding Israel’s Wars? Follow the Money (4 comments) ...
It’s Black Voters, Stupid. And Thank God for That. (13 comments) ...
F*ck Trump - the album (6 comments) ...
The Best Breakdown of Trump's Bullsh*t I've Ever Seen (3 comments) ...
Country singer praises audience for walking out ... (2 comments) ...
Alternate links: Google News | Twitter
Admin's note: Participants in this discussion must follow the site's moderation policy. Profanity will be filtered. Abusive conduct is not allowed.
snip ...
Country rock singer Aaron Lee Tasjan said eight concertgoers walked out during the July 12 performance of his satirical and transgender-inclusive song, "I Love America Better Than You," at the 859 St. Joseph's Church in Galveston, Texas. He said he appreciated those who left for "exercising their free will."
He said he appreciated those who left for "exercising their free will."
#1 | Posted by A_Friend at 2026-07-31 06:26 PM | Reply
Tasjan's song ironically praises the nation's "dirty laundry,"" wealth disparity, guns, and insurrectionists. But the song also praises the nation's "purple mountain tops," "jazz, and soda pop." Near the end of his tune, Tasjan hails the nation as a "land of immigrants" as well as "queer trans feminists." "In my song, I sing about all of us. It's not criticism but illumination," he wrote in his post. "It doesn't point fingers, it states plainly what it is and leaves room for questions." "For artists, I think it's very important to remember that our job is not simply to sell tickets and t-shirts and receive applause," he continued. "To me, the main part of what we do is to create works that affect the listener."
But the song also praises the nation's "purple mountain tops," "jazz, and soda pop." Near the end of his tune, Tasjan hails the nation as a "land of immigrants" as well as "queer trans feminists."
"In my song, I sing about all of us. It's not criticism but illumination," he wrote in his post. "It doesn't point fingers, it states plainly what it is and leaves room for questions."
"For artists, I think it's very important to remember that our job is not simply to sell tickets and t-shirts and receive applause," he continued.
"To me, the main part of what we do is to create works that affect the listener."
#2 | Posted by A_Friend at 2026-07-31 06:30 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1
Post a commentComments are closed for this entry.Home | Breaking News | Comments | User Blogs | Stats | Back Page | RSS Feed | RSS Spec | DMCA Compliance | Privacy
Comments are closed for this entry.
Home | Breaking News | Comments | User Blogs | Stats | Back Page | RSS Feed | RSS Spec | DMCA Compliance | Privacy