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On September 27, 2005, Gretchen released her second album, All Jacked Up,1 which peaked at #1 on both the Top 200 and Country album charts and sold 1 million copies. The title track debuted at #21 on the Hot Country Songs charts, setting a record for the highest debut ever made by a female artist. This record was broken in late 2007 by Carrie Underwood’s “So Small”. Despite its high debut, however, “All Jacked Up” peaked at #8 on Hot Country Songs after only eight chart weeks. Three more singles were released from All Jacked Up: “I Don’t Feel Like Loving You Today”, “Politically Uncorrect” a duet with Merle Haggard and “California Girls”, none of which reached Top 20 on the country charts. These latter two singles were issued on Columbia Records, due to the closure of Epic Records’s Nashville division.

On July 14, 2008, Gretchen released a new single, “Don’t Do Me No Good”. This song was intended to be the lead-off single to a fourth studio album, entitled I’ve Got Your Country Right Here. This song failed to reach the country top 40, peaking at #43. After it, Wilson released two more singles, “The Earrings Song” and “If I Could Do It All Again,” neither of which entered the charts. Wilson then issued a press release on July 28, 2009, stating that she would be parting with Sony Music Nashville.3 Two days later, she announced plans to launch her own record label, Redneck Records. Gretchen’s new single and the debut for her label, “Work Hard, Play Harder” will be released on October 26th, 2009, followed by a new album scheduled for release early 2010

Gretchen Wilson sang the National Anthem blended with a voice-over of the Pledge of Allegiance to a national audience at the Republican National Convention in August 2008, later describing this as a “once-in-a-lifetime” experience at an “historic moment”.13 Wilson and her band also performed during Republican presidential candidate Arizona Senator John McCain and vice-presidential candidate Alaska Governor Sarah Palin’s political rally at Lunken Airport in Cincinnati, Ohio on October 22, 2008 to an enthusiastic crowd of approximately 12,000 supporters. Palin started the rally by exclaiming that she couldn’t wait to get Wilson’s autograph. Wilson played a version of the Heart song “Barracuda” for Palin. The band Heart had requested that their own original version not be played at Republican rallies.14

Excerpt Taken From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gretchen_Wilson

GRETCHEN WILSON LyricsGretchen Wilson Lyrics 222724 lyrics from 16624 bandsBrowseABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ# band namesong nametext in songSong Lyrics &raquo G &raquo Gretchen Wilson Lyrics 32 song lyricsAverage rating for Gretchen Wilson is 0.00, total rating is 0 and received 0 votes.Selected popular song of Thursday, November 5 2009 from Gretchen Wilson is “Redneck Woman”.Latest album’s name from Gretchen Wilson is “Here for the Party” which is released 2004 days ago on 2004-05-11.Help us growFeatured AlbumsArtist: Taylor SwiftAlbum: FearlessDate: 2008-11-11Label: Big Machine RecordsArtist: Michael JacksonAlbum: This Is ItDate: 2009-10-26Label: Sony Music EntertainmentArtist: Linkin ParkAlbum: Minutes to MidnightDate: 2007-05-15Label: Warner Bros / WeaWe Recommend&raquo Song Lyrics&raquo Music Lyrics&raquo Gretchen Wilson Mp3Gretchen Wilson PicturesGretchen Wilson song lyricsSend Gretchen Wilson Wallpapers to your Cell Phone Gretchen Wilson Music Videoswatch Gretchen Wilson music videos Send Gretchen Wilson Ringtones to your Cell Phone- All Jacked Up lyrics- California Girls lyrics- Chariot lyrics- Come To Bed lyrics- Full Time Job lyrics- Good Ole Boy lyrics- He Ain’t Even Cold Yet lyrics- Heaven Help Me lyrics- Here For The Party lyrics- Holdin’ You lyrics- Homewrecker lyrics- I Don’t Feel Like Loving You Today lyrics- If You Want A Mother lyrics- Not Bad For A Bartender lyrics- One Bud Wiser lyrics- One Of The Boys lyrics- More Gretchen Wilson lyrics- Pain Killer lyrics- Pocahontas Proud lyrics- Politically Uncorrect lyrics- Raining On Me lyrics- Rebel Child lyrics- Redneck Woman lyrics- Skoal Ring lyrics- The Bed lyrics- The Girl I Am lyrics- There Goes The Neighborhood lyrics- There’s A Place In The Whiskey lyrics- To Tell You The Truth lyrics- What Happened lyrics- When I Think About Cheatin’ lyrics- When It Rains lyrics- You Don’t Have To Go Home lyrics-Submit Gretchen Wilson LyricsRelated Information for Gretchen Wilson:Gretchen Frances Wilson born June 26, 1973 in Pocahontas, Illinois is an American country music artist. … Read MoreWe present 32 different Gretchen Wilson lyrics and remixes all listed in alphabetical order. Besides Gretchen Wilson lyrics you can also browse Gretchen Wilson images/album covers. You can choose to translate Gretchen Wilson lyrics to different languages as well. Please feel free to submit corrections you have for Gretchen Wilson lyrics.You can also check Gretchen Wilson lyrics on Lyricskid, Gretchen Wilson lyrics on Lyricsty and Gretchen Wilson lyrics on Songlyrics.Here for the Partyalbum by Gretchen Wilson,price: 0.99Released: 2004-05-11One of the Boysalbum by Gretchen Wilson,price: 0.99Released: 2007-05-15All Jacked Upalbum by Gretchen Wilson,price: 0.99Released: 2005-09-27Submit Lyrics New Lyrics Top Artists Top Lyrics RSS Feeds Link to Us Contact Us About Us Privacy Policy DMCA Policy Terms of ServiceAll Lyrics are submitted by visitors and are property of their respective owners.All lyrics are strictly for viewing/reading purposes only. Copying, redistributing and printing is not allowed.Copyright 2000 – 2009 eLyrics.net. All Rights Reserved.You are now browsing Gretchen Wilson Lyrics

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Click Here To See Gretchen’s AwardsTo all appearances, Gretchen Wilson went overnight from talented obscurity to phenomenon. Her meteoric rise, the kind experienced by only a handful of artists in the past few decades, was that rare instance where talent and moment meet to form a cultural tidal wave. Still, she knows better than anyone the simple force that fueled it. “The reason I’ve been successful is that I’ve been genuine from the get-go,” she says, “and I continue to try to do that. I’m an open book.” It helps that the identity she wears so guilelessly is one that resonates strongly with fans of country and Southern rock–the independent, take-no-guff, hard-working and hard-partying country woman. Gretchen’s ability to inhabit that persona publicly, as well as her flair for tailoring songs as gorgeously rough-edged as she is, have given her the kind of “I am what I sing” originality few women in country music history–Loretta, Tammy, Dolly and Tanya chief among them–have ever been able to achieve. Set as it was within the broader scope of the Muzik Mafia, a talented and audaciously original ensemble, and like-minded entertainers from Kid Rock to Hank Jr., her rise was part of a genuine musical and cultural groundswell. Her first single, “Redneck Woman,” spent six weeks at #1 her debut album, Here For The Party, sold more than five million copies she won across-the-board awards including a Grammy and ACM, CMA and AMA nods for best female vocalist and she toured to large and raucous crowds around the world. Her second CD, All Jacked Up, rode enthusiastic reviews to platinum status as Gretchen’s accomplishments continued to stack up. Over the last three years, she has been featured on 60 Minutes, Dateline NBC, 20/20 Primetime and CNNs People In The News, and she has appeared on virtually every morning, noon and late-night television show on the air. Magazine covers and major news features could paper an entire wall. Such is her cross-medium viability that her first book, the autobiographical Redneck Woman: Stories from My Life, landed her on the prestigious New York Times Best Seller List. Now, with the release of her third album, One Of The Boys, Gretchen Wilson solidifies her position as one of contemporary country’s most original and multi-faceted female artists, a woman in whom ambition and ability come together in every aspect of her career. “When it comes to the music,” she says, “I get involved on a personal level in everything that counts. I’m involved in the writing, recording, producing, mixing, and promoting of the music, down to which photos we pick and how the lyrics are laid out on the paper. I’ve been very lucky that way from the beginning in that the people at my label, when it came down to it, have trusted me with my gut on the music.” Building on that freedom, One Of The Boys is a tour de force, a musical extension of the complex woman sometimes underappreciated by those who only know her rowdy aspects. One Of the Boys cuts a wider swath through both the hell-raising and the softer sides of a woman who has been in the public eye just three short years. The record’s first single, “Come To Bed,” details the aftermath of a relationship’s fireworks, looking for the healing power of physical contact. “To Tell The Truth” wears its pain on its sleeve, while “Pain Killer” looks at the end of a relationship. “Heaven Help Me” may be the most compelling, the most heartfelt, the most poignant slice of life Gretchen has laid down. Even within the CD’s uptempo excursions, Gretchen’s softer side shows through, with both the title track and “Girl I Am” detailing a woman’s need to feel comfortable revealing herself in all her complexity. But make no mistake, this being a Gretchen Wilson record, it has more than its share of barnburners. “To be honest,” she says, “I wrote songs for this record based on my life but also on my live show. I wanted to be able to play more electric guitar this year, to rock a little harder. I open the show with a Les Paul on now, which is pretty rock ‘n roll, and you’ve got to have those kind of songs.” She’s got plenty, from “You Don’t Have To Go Home” and “Place In The Whiskey,” which bring rowdy slices of the night life to bear on the project, to “If You Want A Mother,” sure to put any less-than-equal partner on the defensive, and “There Goes The Neighborhood,” with its light look at rural redneckization. Overall, One Of The Boys is as strong and authentic a musical statement as Gretchen has ever made. “I didn’t put a song on this record–didn’t even record one–that I didn’t think was a great song,” she says, “and I believe that lyrically and emotionally they’re as true as anything I’ve ever done. It’s just like pages out of a diary–they’re really true stories and emotions and feelings and things that happened.” Part of its strength lies in Gretchen’s ability to dedicate more time to the writing and recording of this project than either of the others. She also drew on the strengths of some of her most cherished songwriting collaborators. The result, she says, “is the most important record I’ve ever made. It solidifies me as a songwriter, at least to myself, and I’m very hard to please. I am my worst critic.” The album comes at a time when she is more contented with her personal journey as well. A single mother, after splitting with the father of her daughter Grace, she has drawn her family around her on her property outside Nashville, and has found herself more able to enjoy domestic life amid the whirlwind that can still be her professional life. “I’m as happy a person as I’ve ever been,” she says, “and I attribute that to everything I’ve absorbed and learned and gone through in the last few years.” Still, as the head of a major business enterprise, the focal point of a huge touring company, and a major modern media star, she has come a long way, in both her personal and artistic lives, from Pocahontas, Illinois, where she was born to a 16-year-old mother. With her father out of the picture, she got much of her grounding from her grandmother, who also introduced her to what stability the youngster knew and to the classic country of Patsy Cline, among others. Amid life’s uncertainties–trailers, moving to stay ahead of rent collectors, taking care of her younger brother, bartending at 14 alongside her mother–she found release in country and rock music. She was on her own by 15, managing Big O’s, a bar outside town, and singing for its rough-and-tumble patrons. She sang along to CD’s for tips until she was old enough to join a cover band and sing as far down the interstate as St. Louis. Dream and talent combined to send her in 1996 to Nashville, where she put her bartending skills to use in Printers’ Alley, sitting in with the band now and then. It was there that John Rich and Big Kenny ran across her. Rich battled his way through her natural skepticism to convince her he could be helpful as she sought recognition as a singer. She began singing demos and became part of the fledgling Muzik Mafia, singing on Tuesday nights in ever-bigger clubs and pitching herself to record labels. She garnered little interest until an epiphany in front of a TV screen at Rich’s place before a writing session. Realizing she was simply not the kind of country singer so common at the time–”the Barbie doll type”–she focused instead on what she was and, with Rich, wrote “Redneck Woman,” which would help turn the corner and become an across-the-board phenomenon. As she has turned that moment into a nuanced identity and a long-term career, she has grown into the woman she dreamed of while she served drinks at Big O’s. It has been an adventure. “I feel like I’ve grown so much spiritually, emotionally and professionally in the last couple of years,” she says. “Everything has evolved and I’m more in the moment now than I used to be.” Beyond career and family, Gretchen has maintained an active charitable role, performing recently in clubs and small theaters to raise money for organizations like St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Children’s Miracle Network. As the scope of her life continues to grow, the young woman from the tough background looks to find her ultimate place in the larger scheme of things. “I think sometimes that I haven’t even found my purpose yet,” she says. “I think sometimes this is a stepping stone and there’s something greater still for me to do. I’m not sure what, yet, but a lot of it I think comes from this overwhelming sense that my grandma knew something I didn’t know. I know what her purpose was now. She never even could find her natural parents, but her purpose was to make me who I am, because I didn’t have anybody else who molded me. She was it, and I know I have a greater purpose than all of this too, and I have a feeling that somehow she’ll be the one to tell me.”

Excerpt Taken From http://www.gretchenwilson.com/index.php?page=about

In-depth BiographyIn late May 2004, Gretchen Wilson’s debut single, “Redneck Woman,” became the first by a solo female singer to top the Billboard country singles chart in over two years it also reached number one faster than any single in the previous decade. At the same time, her debut album, Here for the Party, entered the country album chart at number one and the pop album chart at number two with sales of 227,000 copies, the biggest opening week for a new country artist on record. Given the overtly country style of her music at a time when much country had been leaning toward pop, Wilson was immediately hailed as the latest in a long line of country artists leading the music back to its roots. Her own roots went back to the tiny town of Pocahontas, IL 36 miles east of St. Louis, MO, where she began singing as a child. Her mother was 16 when she was born on June 26, 1973 her father left when she was two. She grew up poor, living in a succession of trailer parks. She went to school only through the eighth grade, and at 14 was working as a cook and bartender in the same club where her mother worked. By the age of 20, she was singing in two different bands in the area. She moved to Nashville in 1996 and tended bar while singing on demos and in clubs for the next seven years. During this period, she became part of an informal group of singers and songwriters known as the Muzik Mafia who met once a week to try out new material. She and John Rich, another member of the group and a former member of Lonestar, wrote “Redneck Woman,” an autobiographical song in which she unabashedly celebrated her redneck, white-trash background. In 2003, she auditioned for and was signed by Epic Records. “Redneck Woman” was released in the late winter of 2004 and immediately began its march up the charts. Here for the Party, originally scheduled for release in July, was moved up to May 11 because of the quick success of the single. As it, too, became a hit, Wilson agreed to opening spots on tours with Brooks & Dunn and Montgomery Gentry in the summer of 2004. All Jacked Up, her follow-up to Here for the Party, appeared in September 2005 and hit the top of the Billboard charts. One of the Boys, the first album in which Wilson had a hand in writing most of the songs, was released in 2007. William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide

Excerpt Taken From http://www.ticketmaster.com/artist/914751

This is a DualDisc, which contains a CD on one side of the disc and a DVD on the other.While Gretchen Wilson’s highly successful debut, HERE FOR THE PARTY, was a redneck manifesto for how to have a good time, her 2005 follow-up, ALL JACKED UP, is the next day’s eyeopener. Wilson still gets drunk and quarrelsome on the raucous opening title track, but most of this 2005 album is surprisingly low-key, as a number of gentle ballads rub elbows with rural-minded mid-tempo songs most notably “Politically Uncorrect,” featuring the legendary Merle Haggard. Although Wilson mostly sticks to no-frills working-class anthems, she also sneaks in a beautifully melancholy Billie Holiday-like take on the jazz standard “Good Morning Heartache” as a hidden bonus track, showing that this “Redneck Woman” has a charmingly unpredictable streak.This dualdisc includes a CD side with the complte album including a hidden track, and the DVD includes the entire album in Enhanced LPCM stereo, music video, making of hte album documentary, including exclusive Gretchen interview, and photo gallery.Personnel: Gretchen Wilson vocals, guitar Merle Haggard vocals J.T. Corenflos acoustic guitar, electric guitar John Willis, Bryan Sutton acoustic guitar Dean Hall, Kenny Greenberg, Tom Bukovac electric guitar Paul Franklin, Russ Pahl steel guitar, lap steel guitar Mike Johnson steel guitar Jonathan Yudkin fiddle Steve Nathan piano, Hammond b-3 organ Glenn Worf, Michael Rhodes bass guitar Eric Darken, Shannon Forrest, Chad Cromwell drums, percussion Wes Hightower, Liana Manis, Jon Nicholson background vocals.Recording information: Blackbird Studios, Nashville, Tennessee Sony/Tree Studios, Nashville, Tennessee 2005.Entertainment Weekly No. 842, p.91 – “…A feisty follow-up that sticks to the debut’s ballads-plus-bar-anthems blueprint while revealing a broader range….” – Grade: A-Product DetailTrack ListingOther VersionsCustomer Reviews All Jacked Up Music Detailed All Jacked Up Music Information List Price 18.97 You save 1.98 Category Rock/Pop Albums, Country CDs, DualDisc Label Epic Orig Year 2005 All Time Sales Rank 12825 CD Universe Part number 6940353 Catalog number 96409 Discs 1 Release Date Sep 27, 2005 Studio/Live Studio Mono/Stereo Stereo Producer Gretchen Wilson John Rich Mark Wright Personnel Paul FranklinGlenn WorfEric DarkenEric DarkenSteve Nathan – piano, Hammond b-3 organKenny GreenbergMichael Rhodes – bass guitarBryan Sutton – acoustic guitarWes HightowerShannon ForrestList all 22 contributors Additional Info DualDisc Gretchen Wilson All Jacked Up Songs Gretchen Wilson All Jacked Up Album Track Listing

from all at gridlockazSubmitted by james londonWas This Review Helpful Yes No something new and freshi really dig the singer song writers. any pretty face can sing the songs. it takes a real poet to get there own words out and make them into songs. one bud wiser and not bad for a bartender is pure honky tonk. i glad to see nashville did not manage to kill another poet. she is not trying to be what someone else wants her to be. waylon, tammy wynett, janis joplin all knew they had something to say and they new the fans would eat it up if we could get to it. and to rose in blue streem, yes woman can smoke, and drink, and vote and drive cars now. will let you be our role model.Submitted by gregory dallas, texasWas This Review Helpful Yes No Sometimes you jsut gotta have funNot everything in life has to have a GOD DAMNED political correct message. Have fun, police your own kids.

Gretchen writes her songs and can sing them. What do you do.Submitted by Sierra NEW YORK CITYWas This Review Helpful Yes No Role Model-Yeah RightThe smoking and drinking provides a good role model for young peopleThe somgs are lame.The Keith Richards of country.She looks like she sleeps with a new guy each night.She acts like a tramp and looks like one too.Not as good as the first album.Submitted by Rose Blue Stream,VirginiaWas This Review Helpful Yes No I thought this was about the musicWhat is the deal with criticizing Gretchens looks The last I knew this was about rating the CD. I love the fact that she is a singer/songwriter and a good mucician too. I seen her for the first time when she work at Bourban street bar in Nashville. She is going to be around as long as she wants to. Her songs have a fresh feel and approach, which is nice for a change in country music. Skoal ring is a hoot, politically uncorrect w/Haggard is my Favorite. She is just a normal person who has had a hard life before catching a ride on her star.Submitted by Kountry Fan Olympia,WaWas This Review Helpful Yes NoList All Reviews Have you heard this album Purchase All Jacked Up CD Customers Who Buy All Jacked Up CD Purchase:To buy, Click on price to add to cartAlso BoughtTrick Pony R.I.D.E. CD 2005All Jacked Up 7.29 R.I.D.E., the title of Trick Pony’s third album, stands for “Rebellious Individuals Delivering Entertainment.” Of course, in 2000’s Nashville, rebelling could often mean playing straight-up old-school country while not taking oneself too …Also BoughtSugarland Twice The Speed Of Life CD 2004All Jacked Up 10.79 Fronted by the seriously soulful vocalist Jennifer Nettles, Sugarland is a trio that makes immediately accessible, radio-ready country-pop. Singer/songwriters Kristen Hall and Kristian Bush comprise the other two-thirds of the group, and together they generate a sound that is equal parts backwoods twang, urban-cowgirl glamour, and suburban working-class malaise, a mix that will undoubtedly appeal to all three …Also BoughtToby Keith Honkytonk University CD 2005All Jacked Up 12.39 After Toby Keith achieved household-name status with two chart-topping albums full of defiant songs and right-wing politics, listeners may have expected more of the same. With 2005’s HONKYTONK UNIVERSITY, however, Keith matches his outlaw aspirations to a set of tunes that remind his audience that he is a country singer first and a media icon second.

The opening “Honkytonk U” is an autobiographical tune that sounds like an outtake from Waylon Jennings’s HONKY TONK HEROES, complete with phase-shifted guitar and a four-in-the-morning vocal delivery. Many of the other tunes here have a 1970s vibe as well, but with a poppier slant the smooth melody of “Knock Yourself Out” recalls Ronnie Milsap, while the breezy …Also BoughtGary Allan Tough All Over CD 2005All Jacked Up 11.79 Also BoughtSara Evans Real Fine Place CD 2005All Jacked Up 8.99 On 2005’s REAL FINE PLACE, country singer Sara Evans kicks things off with the twangy, upbeat “Coalmine,” an allusion intentionally or not to the great Loretta Lynn. Rather than being a coalminer’s daughter, however, Evans is a coalminer’s girlfriend, offering a playful update of a classic country theme. Although Evans …That Dobro Sound’s Goin’ Round CD 1994All Jacked Up 7.79 Performers include: Shot Jackson.Four Bitchin Babes Fax It Charge It Don’t Ask Me What’s For Dinner CD 1995All Jacked Up 18.99 All songs written by members of Four Bitchin’ Babes except “Stars” Dan Fogelberg and “A Lullaby” public domain.

Produced by Dan Green and the BABEs, this recording proves that a great idea will continue to be a great idea. Four different women, living in four different cities, with different writing styles, can come together for harmonies and fun, creating one “voice.” “Traveling Oprah Winfreys”– BOSTON GLOBE “The Babe Voice.” These girls just can’t simmer down. These ladies know how to put it all together – beautiful harmonies, great songwriting – some funny, some poignant, Fans of Gabby Road or Life According to 4 Bitchin’ Babes will …Bad Livers Industry And Thrift CD 1998All Jacked Up 14.35 Roddy Hart Bookmarks CD 2006 Import United KingdomAll Jacked Up 28.89 Balance Unda Dogg Kingz CD 2007All Jacked Up 10.85 Steve Winwood Chronicles CD 2008 Import Import Limited EditionAll Jacked Up 49.89 Q-The Album CD 2008 ImportAll Jacked Up 32.85

Excerpt Taken From http://www.cduniverse.com/search/xx/music/pid/6940353/a/All+Jacked+Up.htm

“Gretchen Wilson broke the trend of male dominance on the country charts with her 2004 debut single “”Redneck Woman.”" Her introduction to the world was truly explosive, as “”Redneck Woman”" was the fastest rising single in nearly a decade and helped her coinciding album debut at number one on the country charts and number two on the pop charts. She quickly solidified herself not only as a standout country music act, but as an artist with heavy mainstream appeal as well.Wilson didn’t have the easiest of times growing up in Illinois. Born to a teenage mother, Wilson saw her father leave when she was a toddler. She never finished school and was working full time at an age when most kids are still wearing braces. She eventually moved to Nashville to pursue a singing career. It was during the years she spent bartending, recording demos and writing music that she penned the gem that would become “”Redneck Woman,″” an autobiographical tune about her heritage.She was signed to a record deal after auditioning for Epic and exploded onto the country music scene with “”Redneck Woman”" in 2004. The enormous success of the single prompted Epic to rush release her debut album, Here for the Party. Wilson was anything but shy on her debut record, telling it like it was on each and every track and pulling no punches in the process. Her brash attitude and rip roarin’ sound made immediate waves.Her sophomore record, All Jacked Up, followed the lead of her debut and soared to the top of the charts. The album, as was the case with its predecessor, was not lacking in the attitude department and proved to be a big hit with fans. In 2007 Wilson released her third album, One of the Boys, for which Wilson wrote most of the material herself.”

“Do you want to add a little attitude to your cell phone Well look no further because PlayPhone has got you covered. Here you can find all the Gretchen Wilson ringtones you’ll ever need. PlayPhone offers a wide variety of tracks by the brazen country singer in both music tone and polyphonic ringtone format. Download the hit that started it all, “”Redneck Woman.”" The song was the fastest to reach number one on the country charts in nearly a decade at the time of its release. The song served as a catalyst for the success of her debut album, Here for the Party, which cracked the top five on all four charts on which it appeared.”"Redneck Woman”" is an autobiographical tune. “”Cause I’m a redneck woman /And I ain’t no high class broad /I’m just a product of my raisin’ /And I say “”hey y’all”" and “”Yee Haw”" /And I keep my Christmas lights on, on my front porch all year long /And I know all the words to every Charlie Daniels song /So here’s to all my sisters out there keepin’ it country /Let me get a big “”Hell Yeah”" from the redneck girls like me /Hell Yeah /Hell Yeah,″” goes the rousing chorus. Download this and other great Gretchen Wilson ringtones right here.”

With the Playphone Platinum Plan you will have a ringtone plan 10 credits plus a games, videos and graphics plan 10 credits for 9.99/month local currency applies. For every month of service, users will receive 20 download credits 10 credits 10 bonus credits plus 2 PlayPhone Backstage Alerts. This is a monthly subscription service. To cancel text “STOP” to 77888, for Help text “HELP” to 77888. For support call 1-866-694-2302 for automated help or call 1-866-853-9793 for live help. Charges will appear on users cellular bill or deducted from prepaid balance. Charges will recur until cancelled. Msg&ampData Rates May Apply. Content varies by credits and devices. Games are not available on Verizon Wireless, Virgin Mobile, nTelos and Alltel. This service is not available to Nextel and Boost users. Web enabled and SMS short message service enabled wireless phone required. Unused credits will expire after 30 days. You must be at least 18 years of age or have your parents and/or account holder’s permission to purchase a monthly subscription.

With the Playphone Mega Games Plan you will get 30 credits every month for 14.99/month and 2 Playphone Backstage Alerts. This is a monthly subscription service. To cancel text “STOP” to 77888, for Help text “HELP” to 77888. For support call 1-866-694-2302 for automated help or call 1-866-853-9793 for live help. Charges will appear on users cellular bill or deducted from prepaid balance. Charges will recur until cancelled. Msg&Data Rates May Apply. Content varies by credits and devices. Games are not available on Verizon Wireless, Virgin Mobile, nTelos and Alltel. This service is not available to Nextel and Boost users. Web enabled and SMS short message service enabled wireless phone required. Unused credits will expire after 30 days. You must be at least 18 years of age or have your parents and/or account holder’s permission to purchase a monthly subscription.

Excerpt Taken From http://www.playphone.com/Ringtones/Gretchen-Wilson/

Topic – Gretchen Wilson