As one of the most popular Barstool personalities, Caleb Pressley has made quite the name for himself as a podcaster and host of his Sundae Conversation series. The 31-year-old has collaborated with seemingly everyone ranging from rappers, Drake and Rick Ross, to athletes, Aaron Rodgers and Joe Burrow, to country stars, Morgan Wallen, Luke Combs and Jelly Roll.
Fresh off of releasing his brand new album, Quit!!, HARDY became the next country star to join Pressley on Sundae Conversation and discussed everything from his death growls on his metal tracks to the frequency of inc*st in his home state of Mississippi (yes, you read that right) to city folk drinking seltzers and driving Teslas (not at the same time, however).
The highlight of the clip is undoubtedly when Pressley asks HARDY to guess whether a song is country or not by listing off generic phrases used in country music. Pressley proceeds to rattle off “cold beer,” “fried fish,” “backroads” and “rivers.” The “TRUCK BED” singer promptly replied, “country” to all four words before Pressley revealed that they were all from the first verse of “My Kinda Livin (feat. Hunter Phelps & Jameson Rodgers)” off HIXTAPE: Vol. 1.
“Take me down where the beer is cold
The fish get fried and the fire flies glow
Roll me down an old outta town road
Show me where the river runs”
Despite being called out for using nearly all of the lyrical clichés present in the genre, HARDY took the jab on the chin and laughed it off. It’s no secret that he is open to using clichés throughout his songs. Hell, I mean, just listen to “Rednecker” and you quickly realize that HARDY is well aware of all of these tropes and actively plays into most of them.
Watch the entire video here: