“Anything But Country” is a musical gem that defies categorization. This track is not just a song; it’s a statement of artistic individuality, a celebration of diversity, and a refusal to be pigeonholed. The track is a sonic journey through Mineo’s lyrical brilliance and fearless creative exploration.
One of the most striking aspects of “Anything But Country” is its lyrical complexity. Andy Mineo’s wordplay and storytelling are second to none, weaving intricate narratives and social commentary into the fabric of the track. His delivery is both thought-provoking and entertaining, making this song a standout in his discography.
Andy Mineo’s “Anything But Country” is a breath of fresh air in a music industry often saturated with predictability. The track is a reminder that art is about exploration, self-expression, and the willingness to break free from the constraints of tradition. It’s an invitation to dive into the unexpected and embrace the extraordinary.
As you listen to the intricate wordplay and daring creativity of “Anything But Country,” you’ll find yourself on a musical journey that defies the ordinary and celebrates the extraordinary. Andy Mineo’s latest creation is a testament to the artist’s audacity and an inspiration for anyone seeking to break the mold, not just in music but in any creative endeavor. So, turn up the volume and embark on this fearless musical journey with Andy Mineo.
[mp3download link=https://files.justgospel.com.ng/2023/10/Andy_Mineo_-_Anything-But-Country.mp3]
[youtube link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nlJu6EcdUo]
Andy Mineo Anything But Country Lyrics
Look, as a kid I just wanted to fit in
So I did whatever the crowd did
And one day I asked this girl at school
That I thought was cute, “Ayy, what you listening to?”
She said, “I like everything, you know. Everything except country.”
“Me too.”
And I ain’t never gave it a shot, but they said it was wack, so I figured it’s true
Fast forward twenty years later
You might see me bumping Kenny Rogers in the player
I got a little older, formed my own opinion
Stopped letting other people do my own thinking
Sometimes I wonder how many things I’ve passed by
And even passed judgement ‘fore I gave it a try
So I keep an open mind, no exceptions
Man, I’m going country, I hope you get the message, yeah (Uh)
I know you heard this before: Rap is for the gangsters
Country’s for the cowboys, R&B is for the ladies, not true
If you don’t know me, uh, you can’t judge me, uh
They gon’ love me when I pull up to this party
Bumping country (Haha)
Ooh-ooh-ooh
Why don’t you give it a try? You might like country
Ooh-ooh-ooh
Why don’t you give it a try? You might like country
Ooh-ooh-ooh (Yeah)
I think you might like you some country (Yeah)
Ooh-ooh-ooh
What if you end up liking?
Well, I grew up in a home
Where my father wasn’t in the home
So once in a while, I’d visit on the weekend
My Italian side, and that’s when I’d see him
Capiche? (Ha)
I remember speaking in detail
But only got football and females
A girlfriend? He asked me if I had one
And if so, never bring a Black one
“It must something wrong with them”
Well, that’s what I thought back then
I wonder what his parents taught him
The irony is: the closest thing I had to a dad was a Black man
They say don’t judge a book by its cover, and never judge a man by his skin
And never judge a song by its genre or hearts of the monsters that we should really fight against
But it seems like–
I know you heard this before: Rap is for the gangsters
Country’s for the cowboys, R&B is for the ladies, not true
If you don’t know me, uh, you can’t judge me, uh
They gon’ love me when I pull up to this party
Bumping country
Ooh-ooh-ooh
Why don’t you give it a try? You might like country
Ooh-ooh-ooh
Why don’t you give it a try? You might like country
Ooh-ooh-ooh
I think you might like you some country
Ooh-ooh-ooh
What if you end up liking?
You might see me bumping Kenny Rogers in the player