Name: Damn Right, Rebel Proud
Brand: Hank III

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Catalogue number

CRB79027B.1

Colour

Blue

Colour details

Translucent Blue Vinyl

Discogs ID

Format multiplier

Download code

Download code: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Extended format

Extended format: Yes

Format detail

Format Music US

Limited edition

Release date

2023-04-14

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Supplier US

Tax rate US

Sales:8.875

UPC / Barcode

715187902701

Total Cap

Blue LPx2

Artist

Hank III

Genre US

Country 

Label US

Curb Records

Curb Records is an independent record label that was launched by Mike Curb in 1974. Initially associated with Warner Bros, Records and later with MCA Records for manufacturing and distribution, the label became more independent after the formation of Curb Entertainment International Corp. in 1984. This company focused on production and distribution for the label, which also includes Curb Records, Inc. In Europe, Sony Music currently handles the manufacturing and distribution of the label.

Damn Right, Rebel Proud&nbsp;is every bit as solid as&nbsp;Straight to&nbsp;Hell; the weather beaten twang of Hank's voice is the perfect instrument for his updated honky tonk howl, and his band&nbsp;(especially Andy Gibson on steel guitar and Dobro and Johnny Hiland on lead guitar) cooks with gas, sounding tighter than ever and roaring with enthusiasm at a speed that would send most country acts off the rails. But lyrically, too much of the time&nbsp;all Hank has to tell us is he's messed up and ready to rearrange some faces, and while these are inarguably classic themes in&nbsp;both country and metal, he hasn't found enough ways to rework the formula to make the same message compelling for 50minutes. It's worth noting two of the album's best tunes are ones that find something else to focus on.&nbsp;The Grand Ole Opry (Ain't So Grand)&nbsp;takes Nashville's most venerable institution to task (with good cause) for disrespecting Hank's granddaddy&nbsp;and whitewashing country's history, while "I Wish I Knew is a broken-hearted lament that's a first-class beer-drinking weeper.

Damn Right, Rebel Proud

Music US