The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Hank Williams Jr.
- Listen, I am who I am. I have always been true to who I am and that is why the fans support me.
- You’ve got to want to put out good music. You’ve got to give the people their money’s worth.
- I love this country and I am very vocal about my thoughts and beliefs. America is the greatest nation on the planet!
- Music lives in cycles. One day, one type of music is on top and the next year another genre is on top. Either the fans love you or they jump from one artist to another.
- You know, I don’t sit here and watch, uh, I don’t watch CMT videos and listen to country radio all the time.
- I’m going to try to make happy songs or some political songs, like ‘A Country Boy Can Survive’ – something people can get excited about.
- Most all of my awards are at the Country Music Hall of Fame. You know we had the longest running exhibit in the Hall of Fame history with Family Tradition. More people went to see Daddy’s stuff and all the things I have collected over the years than any other exhibit.
- I love what Eric Church is doing. He and I are friends, and he opened some shows for us a few years ago and I would fly him home on the jet. He is a good one.
- I have got the most loyal, hardcore fans that there are. I could do 10 shows, a hundred shows or 30. I am the most blessed guy on the block. They’re gonna be there, and it amazes me.
- Me and a few of my rowdy friends stole the wheels and tires off a brand-new limited-edition Lincoln Mark III that my manager, Merle Kilgore, had just bought. We left it up on blocks and then we sold his own wheels and tires back to him the next day.
Hank Williams Jr., born May 26, 1949, in Shreveport, Louisiana, is a legendary American singer-songwriter and musician, known for blending Southern rock, blues, and traditional country music. The son of country icon Hank Williams, he began performing his father’s songs at a young age but eventually forged his own identity with a rebellious style and powerful voice.
In the 1970s and ’80s, Williams Jr. rose to fame with hits like “Family Tradition,” “A Country Boy Can Survive,” and “All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight,” the latter becoming the theme for Monday Night Football. His music often reflects themes of patriotism, personal freedom, and rural life.
A survivor of a near-fatal mountain climbing accident in 1975, Williams Jr. rebuilt his career and image, earning multiple awards, including CMA and ACM honors. With a distinctive legacy, he remains a key figure in shaping modern outlaw country.
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