Listening to Someone Playing A Trace Song More Than Once

Like most American women who are fans of Trace I am used to the prejudice against Trace from male members of my family. I know of course that it has to do with hormones, testosterone, etc. and was surprised to hear this evening the male in the house playing Trace's version of "Till The Last Shot's Fired" over and over again.

This male, a member of the miltary, had come across the song on UTube had no idea that Trace put the song out there to benefit, wounded warriors, yet he played the song over and over. Which tells you how it appeals to so many people. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0mm4u2VzDs.I hope the song is bringing in the in the money that Trace hoped when he placed it out there for distibution.

From GAC
July 6, 2009 — Trace Adkins will be the first to tell you that "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk," with its grinding guitar riff and lyrical salute to a woman’s behind, is not the deepest song he’s recorded.
But it’s certainly been one of his most successful. "Badonkadonk" — written by Jamey Johnson, Randy Houser and Dallas Davidson — was certified platinum last week, nearly four years after it was first released. The sales success, not to mention the increased energy in the audience every time he plays it, is positive feedback that he made a good choice in recording "Badonkadonk." But he’s heard some negatives, too, including from people who were offended by the line "slap your grandma" — which is, of course, a figurative phrase, not a literal one.

"I know that the criticism is gonna come," Trace told The Washington Post, though he doesn’t seem to take it too seriously.
"People who are going through life being offended by songs are leading pretty miserable lives," he added. "They need to lighten up a bit."
It’s not like Trace only brushes off criticism; he doesn’t put a lot of stock in public adulation, either. Last year, Country Weekly fans voted him Country’s Sexiest Man, ahead of Blake Shelton, Tim McGraw and Keith Urban, all of whom have appeared previously in People magazine sexy-men lists.
"I think it's flattering," Trace said of the Country Weekly recognition. "But I find it humorous at the same time. You have to look at the pool they choose from. I know all those guys. I don't think any of them are sexy — and I include myself with that!"