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The alt-right for me is primarily a cultural reaction to the nannying and language policing and authoritarianism of the progressive left - the stranglehold that it has on culture.

There are always generic terms like 'Americana', but there are no boundaries as to where it can go.

I don't like putting a name on my music. It's not just country and rap; it's got Southern rock, classic rock.

Our definition of the alt-right is younger people who are anti-globalists, very nationalist, terribly anti-establishment.

There's a lot going on in country music, with indie-label hipsters and underground bloggers arguing their interpretations of what country is, and pop-country stars defending themselves. That deserves to be poked fun at.

I try not to name too many labels - not because it's not cool, but because it starts getting political.

I used to be fast and loose with the term 'country' because I didn't know what else to call my music. I still don't.

You see a lot of people out there that say they're country, and they do their little things that are stereotypical country things, but being country is a way of life.

Many elitists hate rap as much as they hate country, though they don't like to admit it for fear of appearing racially insensitive.

People do look at it as an insult that I say I don't listen to country music, which cracks me up.