Ted Nugent, the renowned “Motor City Madman,” recently expressed his opinion on Jason Aldean’s controversial hit, “Try That In A Small Town,” in a fiery interview. He criticized the “idiots” who dislike the song, asserting that they misunderstand its message against violence. Nugent believes the song celebrates self-defense and protecting loved ones in the neighborhood. He humorously stated that those who find fault with such a song might as well go worship the Satan display at Target. He dismissed the critics as weird people without souls and laughed at their misguided opinions.
Nugent himself is no stranger to controversy, having vehemently defended Second Amendment rights and freedom of speech against liberal opposition. Despite being labeled an “extremist,” Nugent proudly declared that he stands for truth, logic, and common sense amidst the cancel culture mob. He supports traditional values such as God, family, country, and the Constitution, which he believes represent the passionate, confident, and fun-loving individuals in the world.
Aldean has also faced criticism for his beliefs but remains unapologetic. When Country Music Television (CMT) pulled his song due to accusations of being “pro-lynching,” it surprisingly soared to the top of the charts, receiving support from Nugent and others who argue that it promotes self-defense. Fans have rallied behind Aldean, calling for a boycott of CMT. The issue has sparked a social media battle as people defend or criticize the singer.
Nugent, along with country music stars Lee Greenwood and Travis Tritt, GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, former President Donald Trump, Arkansas Republican Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, firmly stand with Aldean and believe he has nothing to apologize for. However, critics like Tennessee state Rep. Justin Jones, comedian Andy Richter, and singer Sheryl Crow disapprove of Aldean’s song, calling it “lame” and promoting violence. These detractors point out the video’s incorporation of footage from the 2020 riots, claiming it inflames tension.
Amidst the backlash, Aldean rebuked the accusations on social media, asserting that they were baseless and dangerous. He clarified that the song had been released in May and refuted claims that it supported lynching or disparaged nationwide Black Lives Matter protests.
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