Music
Official Music Video by The Lacs performing "Rise and Shine"
From the new album "Rise and Shine"
GET IT HERE NOW!! https://on.cmdshft.com/rns
Produced by Wess Nyle
Written by The Lacs
Directed by Crucifix, Hard Target & Breadwin
Mastered by Dave Fore
©2019 Dirt Rock Empire. All Rights Reserved.
Official Music Video by The Lacs performing “Muddy Where Your Mouth Is” (Feat. Nate Kenyon)
GET IT HERE NOW!! https://on.cmdshft.com/rns
Produced by Sonny Bama, Stephen Van Etten & Les Hall
Written by The Lacs & Nate Kenyon
Directed by Crucifix, Hard Target & Breadwin
Additional Cinematography by Wes Langston
Mastered by Dave Fore
©2019 Dirt Rock Empire. All Rights Reserved.
Official Music Video from The Lacs performing "Country Livin"
From the new independent album "Dirt Rock".
Order album here - https://onerpm.lnk.to/DirtRock
Keep up with The Lacs:
Website: http://wwwDdirtRockEmpire.com
Website: http://www.TheLacsMusic.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLacsMusic
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheLacsMusic
Instagram: https://instagram.com/TheLacsMusic
Directed by Crucifix & Joshua Kirk
Produced by Sinima Beats
©2018 Dirt Rock Empire. All Rights Reserved.
Music video by The Lacs performing God Bless a Country Girl. (C) 2015 Backroad Records/Average Joes Entertainment
#TheLacs #GodBlessACountryGirl #Vevo
Music video by The Lacs performing Country Boy Fresh. (C) 2012 Average Joes Entertainment
#TheLacs #CountryBoyFresh #Vevo
Official music video for Out Here from The Lacs.
From the album Outlaw In Me, available now here: http://averagejo.es/GxdU303xWNO
Keep up with The Lacs:
Website: http://www.thelacsmusic.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLacsMusic
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thelacsmusic
Average Joes Entertainment Official Website: www.averagejoesent.com
Average Joes Ent on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/averagejoesent
Average Joes Ent on Twitter: https://twitter.com/averagejoesent
Average Joes Ent on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/averagejoesent/
Music video by The Lacs performing Shake It.
Download on iTunes: http://geni.us/1GCC
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/QzHcrb
(C) 2012 Average Joes Entertainment Group, LLC
Official Music Video by The Lacs performing "Night Falls" From the new album "Rise and Shine"
GET IT HERE NOW!! https://on.cmdshft.com/rns
Produced by: Stephen Van Etten & Sonny Bama
Written by: The Lacs
Directed by: Crucifix, Hard Target & Breadwin
Mastered by: Dave Fore
©2020 Dirt Rock Empire. All Rights Reserved.
"Nothing In Particular" performed by The Lacs.
Download "Nothing In Particular" on iTunes: http://smarturl.it/TheLacsNIP
Keep up with The Lacs on their official website: http://www.thelacsmusic.com
The Lacs on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLacsMusic
The Lacs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheLacsMusic
Average Joes Entertainment Official Website: http://averagejoesent.com/
Music video by The Lacs performing Smoke Stack. (C) 2014 Backroad Records/Average Joes Entertainment
#TheLacs #SmokeStack #Vevo
"Kickin' Up Mud" is the first single from The Lacs. Pick up a copy of their debut album "Country Boy's Paradise" at http://smarturl.it/countryboysparadise
For more information on The Lacs visit http://www.thelacsmusic.com
Find The Lacs on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/fdFOqS
and on Twitter: http://bit.ly/egWxVr
Song Produced by
http://www.phivestarr.com
**Intro:**
Kickin' up mud *[x3]*
**Verse 1:**
I'm just a country boy
With a big ole truck
The only way I ride
I keep it jacked up
I got some big tires
They make some big ruts
And every time I drive
Yeah, I be kickin’ up mud
(Kickin’ up mud)
I got that realtree
Across the leather seats
I got two twelve’s in the back
Bumpin’ coming down the streets
I'm cranking Johnny Cash
I'm talking Man in Black
And if you don't like it then
Y'all can kiss my country ass
(I’m kickin’ up mud)
30.06 on my back gun rack
See a whitetail buck
Put him on his back
7mm or 12 gauge shotty
We ain't tryin’ to get drunk or hurt nobody
Lordy lordy you got a sexy body
Just get muddy and shake it shawty
Crunk in the mud slap getting’ drunk
Dirty dancing kickin’ up mud
**Chorus:**
Big truck, big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
Kickin’ up mud
Big truck big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
**Verse 2:**
Cut me loose let me go
I gotta go find that mud hole
Feel so sweet I just creep
But call it my riverado
Better bring your rope, bring your chain
We get riled up when it starts to rain
Like oh my, look at that truck
I bet ya a beer that it won't get stuck
(Kickin’ up mud)
Pulled up slow pulled up nice Mickey Thompson’s 45's
Pretty little girl with some tanned up thighs
Askin’ me if she can ride
Like what you think girl? Hop on in
Pick the hole and I’ll drive it in
Floored the gas we slippin’ slidin’
Paintin’ that truck behind us
Uh! Oh!
(Kickin’ up mud)
**Chorus:**
Big truck, big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
Kickin’ up mud
Big truck big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
**Bridge:**
I got some claws on them super swampers
Pokin’ out the sides
I'm sittin’ tall, holla at me if ya wantin’ to ride
I guessin’ all these sexy women
Tryna jump in my truck
I'm just a river ridin’ junkie
And I’m kickin’ up mud
Kickin’ up mud
Kickin’ up mud
Kickin’ up mud
Kickin’ up mud
Naww!
**Chorus:
**Big truck, big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
Kickin’ up mud
Big truck big tires
Slangin’ mud to the sky
Living low, riding high
Kickin’ up mud in my 4 wheel drive
I think he's stuck!
Official Music Video from The Lacs performing "Redneck Rockstar"
From the new independent album "Dirt Rock".
Pre-order album here - https://onerpm.lnk.to/DirtRock
Keep up with The Lacs:
Website: http://www.dirtrockempire.com
Website: http://www.thelacsmusic.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLacsMusic
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thelacsmusic
Instagram: https://instagram.com/thelacsmusic
Directed by Crucifix & Joshua Kirk
Produced by Wess Nyle
Video Production - Brett Vidmar, Laurel Gardner
Special thanks to:
The Capen House http://capenhouse.com/
Nasty Truck Nation https://nastytrucksnation.com/
Exotic Car Rentals
Kemper Slidell IV for his Volkswagen Van
Terry Angle for his Limited Edition 2018 Harley Davidson
©2018 Dirt Rock Empire. All Rights Reserved.
Official Music Video for "Let Your Country Hang Out"
Keep up with The Lacs:
Website: http://www.thelacsmusic.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheLacsMusic
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thelacsmusic
Instagram: https://instagram.com/thelacsmusic
Average Joes Entertainment:
https://averagejoesent.com
Music video by The Lacs performing Keep It Redneck. (C) 2013 Average Joes Entertainment
#thelacs #keepitredneck #vevo
Lynyrd Skynyrd - The Needle And The Spoon
Recorded Live: 3/7/1976 - Winterland - San Francisco, CA
More Lynyrd Skynyrd at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Personnel:
Ronnie Van Zant - vocals
Gary Rossington - guitar
Allen Collins - guitar
Billy Powell - keyboards
Leon Wilkinson - bass
Artimus Pyle - drums
JoJo Billingsley - backing vocals
Cassie Gaines - backing vocals
Leslie Hawkins - backing vocals
Summary:
After years of life on the road and with their role models, the Allman Brothers Band, struggling to survive the deaths of two of its most distinctively talented members, today Lynyrd Skynyrd has become the quintessential Southern Rock band. Under the leadership of frontman and primary songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, the group's melodic lyric driven ballads and power driven hard rockers would catapult the group into one of the most popular touring bands in the world. The group's distinctive guitar attack, combined with an overtly defiant and rebellious attitude, gave them a cultural identity that would help make songs like "Sweet Home Alabama" and "Free Bird" into anthems of American rock music and staples of FM radio right up to the present day.
Headlining a bill that also featured the Outlaws, this Winterland recording captures Lynyrd Skynyrd following the release of their fourth album, Gimme Back My Bullets. This was during a transitional phase for the band, following the departure of guitarist Ed King, but prior to his replacement, Steve Gaines, coming on board. The band was carrying on as a six-piece unit, augmented by the Honkettes on backing vocals.
This is an interesting time to hear the band live, as their trademark three-guitar attack was reduced by one guitar, leaving more room for keyboardist Billy Powell. On the ballads, like "Tuesdays Gone" and the pre-jam verses of "Freebird," Powell displays great creativity and expands the keyboard's role in these songs.
Otherwise, the band rocks as hard as ever, with a good selection of their most popular songs, sampling a bit from all four of their studio albums. The group's defiant Southern swagger, combined with an infectious guitar and piano driven groove, creates an irresistible combination that resonated far beyond the Southern states. Two of the standouts on this show are both well chosen covers, which the band redefines as their own; J.J. Cale's "Call Me The Breeze" and Jimmy Rogers' "T For Texas." Both of these are rearranged in classic Skynyrd style, with the latter closing the set and clearly displaying the root sound of the band at its best.
The audience demands an encore and the band obliges with a monumental "Free Bird." It begins as a plaintive slow ballad, with Van Zant's distinctively sad vocals over the melodic keyboard playing of Powell and delicate slide guitar ornamentation from Rossington. However, it is the second section, which becomes an up-tempo guitar boogie, that really hits home. Here the guitarists cut loose to create one of the most distinctive solos of all time. Rossington and Collins turn this section into a soaring jam that also features impressive melodic bass playing from Wilkeson and furious keyboards from Powell. Following a brief reprise of the song, they turn on a dime back into the groove of the jam before bringing it to a climactic close.
"Free Bird," more often than not, sarcastically, would become the most requested song of all time. For musicians, this inevitable request has become so tiresome, that the act of requesting it has become universally known as "the mantra of the moron." Still, this only goes to prove just how deeply this song has permeated American culture and is a testament to its enduring popularity, making it one of the true landmark rock songs of twentieth century music.
Lynyrd Skynyrd - Full Concert
Recorded Live: 3/7/1976 - Winterland (San Francisco, CA)
More Lynyrd Skynyrd at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Setlist:
0:00:00 - Cry for The Bad Man
0:05:26 - Saturday Night Special
0:11:02 - Searchin'
0:14:55 - I Got The Same Old Blues
0:19:24 - Gimme Back My Bullets
0:23:27 - Tuesday's Gone
0:31:12 - The Needle And The Spoon
0:35:55 - Gimme Three Steps
0:40:30 - Call Me The Breeze
0:45:55 - Sweet Home Alabama
0:51:22 - T For Texas
1:01:06 - Free Bird
Personnel:
Ronnie Van Zant - vocals
Gary Rossington - guitar
Allen Collins - guitar
Billy Powell - keyboards
Leon Wilkinson - bass
Artimus Pyle - drums
JoJo Billingsley - backing vocals
Cassie Gaines - backing vocals
Leslie Hawkins - backing vocals
Summary:
After years of life on the road and with their role models, the Allman Brothers Band, struggling to survive the deaths of two of its most distinctively talented members, today Lynyrd Skynyrd has become the quintessential Southern Rock band. Under the leadership of frontman and primary songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, the group's melodic lyric driven ballads and power driven hard rockers would catapult the group into one of the most popular touring bands in the world. The group's distinctive guitar attack, combined with an overtly defiant and rebellious attitude, gave them a cultural identity that would help make songs like "Sweet Home Alabama" and "Free Bird" into anthems of American rock music and staples of FM radio right up to the present day.
Headlining a bill that also featured the Outlaws, this Winterland recording captures Lynyrd Skynyrd following the release of their fourth album, Gimme Back My Bullets. This was during a transitional phase for the band, following the departure of guitarist Ed King, but prior to his replacement, Steve Gaines, coming on board. The band was carrying on as a six-piece unit, augmented by the Honkettes on backing vocals.
This is an interesting time to hear the band live, as their trademark three-guitar attack was reduced by one guitar, leaving more room for keyboardist Billy Powell. On the ballads, like "Tuesdays Gone" and the pre-jam verses of "Freebird," Powell displays great creativity and expands the keyboard's role in these songs.
Otherwise, the band rocks as hard as ever, with a good selection of their most popular songs, sampling a bit from all four of their studio albums. The group's defiant Southern swagger, combined with an infectious guitar and piano driven groove, creates an irresistible combination that resonated far beyond the Southern states. Two of the standouts on this show are both well chosen covers, which the band redefines as their own; J.J. Cale's "Call Me The Breeze" and Jimmy Rogers' "T For Texas." Both of these are rearranged in classic Skynyrd style, with the latter closing the set and clearly displaying the root sound of the band at its best.
The audience demands an encore and the band obliges with a monumental "Free Bird." It begins as a plaintive slow ballad, with Van Zant's distinctively sad vocals over the melodic keyboard playing of Powell and delicate slide guitar ornamentation from Rossington. However, it is the second section, which becomes an up-tempo guitar boogie, that really hits home. Here the guitarists cut loose to create one of the most distinctive solos of all time. Rossington and Collins turn this section into a soaring jam that also features impressive melodic bass playing from Wilkeson and furious keyboards from Powell. Following a brief reprise of the song, they turn on a dime back into the groove of the jam before bringing it to a climactic close.
"Free Bird," more often than not, sarcastically, would become the most requested song of all time. For musicians, this inevitable request has become so tiresome, that the act of requesting it has become universally known as "the mantra of the moron." Still, this only goes to prove just how deeply this song has permeated American culture and is a testament to its enduring popularity, making it one of the true landmark rock songs of twentieth century music.
Lynyrd Skynyrd - Gimme Back My Bullets
Recorded Live: 3/7/1976 - Winterland - San Francisco, CA
More Lynyrd Skynyrd at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Personnel:
Ronnie Van Zant - vocals
Gary Rossington - guitar
Allen Collins - guitar
Billy Powell - keyboards
Leon Wilkinson - bass
Artimus Pyle - drums
JoJo Billingsley - backing vocals
Cassie Gaines - backing vocals
Leslie Hawkins - backing vocals
Summary:
After years of life on the road and with their role models, the Allman Brothers Band, struggling to survive the deaths of two of its most distinctively talented members, today Lynyrd Skynyrd has become the quintessential Southern Rock band. Under the leadership of frontman and primary songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, the group's melodic lyric driven ballads and power driven hard rockers would catapult the group into one of the most popular touring bands in the world. The group's distinctive guitar attack, combined with an overtly defiant and rebellious attitude, gave them a cultural identity that would help make songs like "Sweet Home Alabama" and "Free Bird" into anthems of American rock music and staples of FM radio right up to the present day.
Headlining a bill that also featured the Outlaws, this Winterland recording captures Lynyrd Skynyrd following the release of their fourth album, Gimme Back My Bullets. This was during a transitional phase for the band, following the departure of guitarist Ed King, but prior to his replacement, Steve Gaines, coming on board. The band was carrying on as a six-piece unit, augmented by the Honkettes on backing vocals.
This is an interesting time to hear the band live, as their trademark three-guitar attack was reduced by one guitar, leaving more room for keyboardist Billy Powell. On the ballads, like "Tuesdays Gone" and the pre-jam verses of "Freebird," Powell displays great creativity and expands the keyboard's role in these songs.
Otherwise, the band rocks as hard as ever, with a good selection of their most popular songs, sampling a bit from all four of their studio albums. The group's defiant Southern swagger, combined with an infectious guitar and piano driven groove, creates an irresistible combination that resonated far beyond the Southern states. Two of the standouts on this show are both well chosen covers, which the band redefines as their own; J.J. Cale's "Call Me The Breeze" and Jimmy Rogers' "T For Texas." Both of these are rearranged in classic Skynyrd style, with the latter closing the set and clearly displaying the root sound of the band at its best.
The audience demands an encore and the band obliges with a monumental "Free Bird." It begins as a plaintive slow ballad, with Van Zant's distinctively sad vocals over the melodic keyboard playing of Powell and delicate slide guitar ornamentation from Rossington. However, it is the second section, which becomes an up-tempo guitar boogie, that really hits home. Here the guitarists cut loose to create one of the most distinctive solos of all time. Rossington and Collins turn this section into a soaring jam that also features impressive melodic bass playing from Wilkeson and furious keyboards from Powell. Following a brief reprise of the song, they turn on a dime back into the groove of the jam before bringing it to a climactic close.
"Free Bird," more often than not, sarcastically, would become the most requested song of all time. For musicians, this inevitable request has become so tiresome, that the act of requesting it has become universally known as "the mantra of the moron." Still, this only goes to prove just how deeply this song has permeated American culture and is a testament to its enduring popularity, making it one of the true landmark rock songs of twentieth century music.
Lynyrd Skynyrd performed a concert at Ryman Auditorium in 2022 for PBS. It was the final concert to ever be taped and recorded featuring Gary Rossington. They brought out a bunch of guest performers throughout the show, including Jelly Roll. This is my personal favorite song that Skynyrd ever wrote, and let me tell ya something, at the end, when Jelly Roll was bowing down to Gary, and just smiling and embracing Gary, it genuinely brought a tear to my eye. Gary is my idol, the guy that got me to pick up a guitar and start playing, and I'm so grateful that they recorded this show, and gave us one last time seeing Gary absolutely shred that beautiful Les Paul. #lynyrdskynyrd #music #fyp
Lynyrd Skynyrd - That Smell
Recorded Live: 7/13/1977 - Convention Hall - Asbury Park, NJ
More Lynyrd Skynyrd at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Personnel:
Ronnie Van Zant - Vocals
Allen Collins - Guitar
Steve Gaines - Guitar, Vocals
Gary Rossington - Guitar
Leon Wilkeson - Bass, Background Vocals
Billy Powell - Piano
Artimus Pyle - Drums
Cassie Gaines - Background Vocals
Leslie Hawkins - Background Vocals
Jo Jo Billingsly - Background Vocals
