I love Blackberry Smoke. I have all their studio albums and one live album. Great stuff, not a bad song in their entire catalog. Also, yes, they are definitely a Southern Rock or Country Rock band. Love them.
Blackberry Smoke is one of my favorite Country rock bands today. If you review the song "One Horse Town" by them ... You will see something a bit more Country.
Charlie, the singer and song writer says his influences were bluegrass, country soul and rock. He combines them all. You should check out some of the live videos.
I live in the Atlanta area but I'm from the NYC area (Fairfield County, Ct.) and I never heard "Rode hard and put up wet", but I can relate to the "put up" part of the phrase., When we moved down here our little kids were always told to "put up" their toys when in day care and we were like, "what?". "Put up" evidently means "to put away".
I just got into them at the end of 2019 been hooked ever sense. I would have given the song at least a 8.8 tho. Love the videos bro keep doing what u do .
They don't have any bad songs. Their live album that they recorded last year at their Homecoming show will be released next Friday. You should check it out. That way you can hear the fans singing along to every song word for word. Another great song is Ain't Much Left Of Me. That one should be a live version though.
After you ride a horse and it is wet with sweat you have to rub it down and let it cool down, or walk it around a bit to cool it down. If you put it up wet you risk an injury. Same thing as running 5 miles and immediately going to bed.
Yep. One time when we were talking, my friend in South Carolina, who has cattle on her property and is also a veterinarian, once used the expression "rode hard and put up wet." I said "what the heck does that mean?" She expanded it, and I've been using it ever since.
@Gary Eggleton First time I heard the expression was from my friend Rebecca, who's got cattle and whatnot in Walterboro, SC. She's also a veterinarian, and when she first said that somebody had been "rode hard and put up wet," I had no clue what she was talking about. Then she explained when a horse isn't dried off before being put back in the stable, it's not really good for the horse. So that's my only exposure to the expression. Yours makes sense, too, but I'm gonna defer to the vet on this one. Ha! Welcome aboard the channel, no matter how we say it.
@laudanum669 I'm good with the timing of it all, as I'm having a blast now and that's pretty cool. I also liked my time with Nashville country, since that was a radical departure from my rock-only days, so now that I'm discovering red dirt/outlaw/traditional/Americana and more Southern rock, it totally works.
Blackberry smoke is one of the best live band today
Yes they are!
Damn right!!!.....I saw them live twice in Omaha.
Yes they are.
Lots of good Blackberry smoke songs in their catalog. Ranging from Southern Rock to country to acoustics. Just a really good band.
You speak the truth, Leinie!
I love Blackberry Smoke. I have all their studio albums and one live album. Great stuff, not a bad song in their entire catalog. Also, yes, they are definitely a Southern Rock or Country Rock band. Love them.
Amen, Vince!!
Blackberry Smoke is one of my favorite Country rock bands today. If you review the song "One Horse Town" by them ... You will see something a bit more Country.
Southern Rock for sure!!!!
Hes a yankee, he cant relate!
Too Rock for Country, Too Country for Rock!
Do their acoustic version of One Horse Town it's awesome.
They are a very hard working Southern Rock band that plays what they want to.
Great reaction
Charlie, the singer and song writer says his influences were bluegrass, country soul and rock. He combines them all. You should check out some of the live videos.
Great band great live
great song x
Restless and Sleeping Dogs(both off their live album) are great songs
I live in the Atlanta area but I'm from the NYC area (Fairfield County, Ct.) and I never heard "Rode hard and put up wet", but I can relate to the "put up" part of the phrase., When we moved down here our little kids were always told to "put up" their toys when in day care and we were like, "what?". "Put up" evidently means "to put away".
LOL!! Yeah, I had to learn that expression myself, but I LOVE a good expression and that one is fun to trot out every so often.
@@RockN2Country When you yankees move south, you have to assimilate!
Been a fan of blackberry smoke for awhile you should try pretty little little lie, next.
I just got into them at the end of 2019 been hooked ever sense. I would have given the song at least a 8.8 tho.
Love the videos bro keep doing what u do .
@Mingo Hernandez Welcome aboard the channel!! And yeah, Blackberry Smoke is just straight-up good country rock.
I know this is 10 months late but this is a great southern country rock song. Check out One Horse Town an excellent track
Ah, I love their acoustic version better.
Hopefully one day, you'll check out BlackBerry Smoke Holding All The Roses. You may like them.
Too rock for country.
Too country for rock.
Goldilocks, they're just right.
Check out Blackfoot Gypsies. Similar vibe and so good!
They don't have any bad songs. Their live album that they recorded last year at their Homecoming show will be released next Friday. You should check it out. That way you can hear the fans singing along to every song word for word.
Another great song is Ain't Much Left Of Me. That one should be a live version though.
You should check out any live version of this song.
If your still on the fence check out Blackberry Smoke live in Carolina. If you don't like that God help you.
After you ride a horse and it is wet with sweat you have to rub it down and let it cool down, or walk it around a bit to cool it down. If you put it up wet you risk an injury. Same thing as running 5 miles and immediately going to bed.
Yep. One time when we were talking, my friend in South Carolina, who has cattle on her property and is also a veterinarian, once used the expression "rode hard and put up wet." I said "what the heck does that mean?" She expanded it, and I've been using it ever since.
@@RockN2Country , LOL. Used around here to describe a ahh, "loose woman."
Listen to the unplug version
rained on and put up wet bud
@Gary Eggleton First time I heard the expression was from my friend Rebecca, who's got cattle and whatnot in Walterboro, SC. She's also a veterinarian, and when she first said that somebody had been "rode hard and put up wet," I had no clue what she was talking about. Then she explained when a horse isn't dried off before being put back in the stable, it's not really good for the horse. So that's my only exposure to the expression. Yours makes sense, too, but I'm gonna defer to the vet on this one. Ha! Welcome aboard the channel, no matter how we say it.
Maybe a bit sorry you waited so long?
@laudanum669 I'm good with the timing of it all, as I'm having a blast now and that's pretty cool. I also liked my time with Nashville country, since that was a radical departure from my rock-only days, so now that I'm discovering red dirt/outlaw/traditional/Americana and more Southern rock, it totally works.