Hank williams iii gay

Hank Williams III

Hank Williams III has taken up his grandfather and father's family business with a twanging, hard-rocking vengeance and thrown in more than a couple of contemporary twists of his own. On his sophomore album, Lovesick, Broke & Driftin', Hank III continues to explore the edges of honky-tonk Americana with no regard for its acceptance by nation radio. The giant difference with Lovesick, however, is that Hank III was able to dial the shots in the studio this time.

"I finally got to execute it predominantly my way," he says. "I got to produce it and record it myself. It took Curb two years to do the first album, and they hired their huge producer. We did my album $100,000 cheaper, and it only took two weeks. It makes you feel more like you're doing what you're supposed to do and not like a puppet. I'm here to be thoughtful of creative and not to be told what to do."

With the release of Lovesick, Hank III is readying himself for his busiest year yet. Beyond touring in back of his latest, he has contributed a cover of "Fearless Boogie" to a country-flavored ZZ Top tribute, recorded -- and may tour as bassist --

Hank Williams Jr.’s Son, Sam Williams, Comes Out as Lgbtq+ in New Melody Video + Interview

Hank Williams Jr.'s son, country singer Sam Williams, has show up out as lgbtq+ in the tune video for his new song, "Tilted Crown," and a subsequent interview.

Williams' recent video loosely documents his growing up, and it shows him kissing his boyfriend on camera for the first time.

As People reports, Williams spoke to Hunter Kelly on Apple Music's Proud Radio With Hunter Kelly podcast, where he revealed that he had previously planned to address his sexuality in a video for another tune that did not come to go by. The directors of his new video felt strongly that including the touch would help say the authentic story of his life.

"At first I caring of thought that, 'I'm tackling something else with this.' And I consideration that maybe that's for another project," Williams states. "But again, I felt like I was promoting invisibility, favor I wasn't creature visible and wasn't being myself. And I just idea it was the perfect opportunity to just show who I was."

Williams tells Kelly that his pronouns are he/him a

Musician Sam Williams sings about his sexuality on 'My Tilted Crown'

Musician Sam Williams has put his struggles with sexuality into anthem with his new tune My Tilted Crown.

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The singer is the grandson of country legend Hank Williams, while his father Hank Williams Jnr has also enjoyed a extended and successful career. His older brother Shelton Williams performs as Hank Williams III and has position out a dozen albums, and most of his relatives are in the music business. He hails from one giant musical dynasty.

In an interview with Apple Music’s Proud Radio with Hunter KellyWilliams spoke about his upbringing, his family, and his general coming out statement via his new video.

Williams said he had originally hoped to share the news about his sexuality in a previous video for the song Snow Angels, but it didn’t come about. When it came time to make the video for his new song, he says he still felt he was not entity visible.

“I felt like I was promoting invisibility, appreciate I wasn’t being noticeable and wasn’t being myself. And I just mind it was the flawless opportunity to just display who I was.

“I spot as gay, and I’ve neve

Hank Williams 3 – Interview

The craggy-voiced Shelton Hank Williams III sounds old and tired beyond his years. Endless touring and 2 1/2 –hour shows every nighttime will probably do that to you. He’s also one of the few well-known country musicians making music worth listening to and that isn’t the identical old rehash of Bible Belt morals and vapid love stories. Of course, it’s earned him a bit of a reputation in his hometown, country tune capitol Nashville. Industry giant Curb Records signed him before attempting almost immediately to neuter him and make him safe for the CMT crowd. Every write down he’s released has been an epic struggle to get things done his way. And, by and large, he’s been right. As Curb has backed off, his albums have been getting better and better, especially this year’s killer Straight to Hell. Even so, the label won’t put a record by his thrash-metal band Assjack, nor will they allow any other label to release it.

Hank is probably the most interesting (not to mention surreal) person I’ve ever interviewed in my capacity as a Racket writer. I also strongly suspect he was very stoned for the duration of our interview, but I didn’t bother to ask. What’d be