It looks like our friend Hank Williams Jr. went to the woods over the weekend.
By the size of this buck that he shot it was a pretty good weekend for Bocephus. Check out the pictures.
During last night’s taping of CMT’s ‘Artist of the Year’ celebration, Hank Williams Jr. walked off the stage without explanation during a live performance of ‘Tattoos on This Town’ with one of the night’s honorees, Jason Aldean. Later, he tried to explain through his management team that he didn’t feel he was doing the song justice.
The 2011 CMA Awards began with one of the best laughs and biggest surprises in recent years when Hank Williams Jr. crept up on Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood, who were busy making fun of him and his ‘Monday Night Football’ scandal. The co-hosts went right after Bocephus, with a spoof of his hit song ‘Family Tradition.’
Hank Williams Jr. did interviews yesterday with Sean Hannity and The View about ESPN pulling his intro off Monday Night Football. Check out the interview with Hannity now.
“So Fox `n Friends wanna put me down, ask for my opinion, twist it all around, well two can play that gotcha game you’ll see.”
Hank Williams Jr. appeared on ‘Fox and Friends’ on Monday and compared a golf match between President Obama and House Speaker John Boehner, to “Hitler playing golf with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.” This set off lots of controversy.
In light of the recent Hank Jr. and ESPN news Hank has recorded a song called "Keep The Change" and is offering it now to all his Rowdy Friends free for 48 hours. Download it and spread the word!
Hank Williams Jr. is no longer featured in the opening of ESPN’s ‘Monday Night Football’ after his comments made Monday morning on ‘Fox and Friends.’
Hank Williams Jr. appeared on ‘Fox and Friends’ on Monday and compared a golf match between President Obama and House Speaker John Boehner, to “Hitler playing golf with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.” This set off lots of controversy. ESPN pulled his intro to ‘Monday Night Football’ and in a statement, distanced themselves from Bocephus and his remarks.
Fox and Friends had Hank Williams, Jr. on in 2009 to sing his "Red, White, and Pink Slip Blues" song. In light of his comments about Obama and subsequent firing by ESPN from Monday Night Football, it seems the perfect song now.
ESPN pulled country star Hank Williams Jr.’s ‘All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Monday Night’ opener from the telecast of ‘Monday Night Football’ after Williams appeared on television comparing President Barack Obama to murderous dictator Adolf Hitler.
The song, a modified version of Williams’ 1984 hit, ‘All My Rowdy Friends are Coming Over Tonight,’ has won four Emmys and has ushered in the Mo
Country singer Hank Williams, Jr., got really rowdy with his comments on Fox and Friends yesterday. He compared Pres. Barack Obama to Hitler.
Williams is known for being unconventional, and he certainly proved it in this interview.
Randall Hank Williams, better known as Hank Williams, Jr. was born on May 26, 1949, in Shreveport, Louisiana. His father, Hank Williams, a country music pioneer, nicknamed him Bocephus after Grand Ole Opry comedian Rod Brasfield’s ventriloquist dummy. Afte...
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