A Career In Hank Williams's Music Career

Audrey Williams gave birth to Randall Hank Williams on May 26, 1949 in Shreveport, Louisiana. His father was the famous country music star Hank Williams, and he didn’t get to know him much— he died when Hank Williams Jr. was only three years old. Though his father wasn’t alive, he affected Hank Williams Jr.’s career from the start— he made his music debut at eight years old, and sang his father’s songs. People loved that he was continuing his father’s style of music, and he quickly became successful.
However, Hank Williams Jr. grew unhappy. His father’s musical style wasn’t the style he wanted to sing, and so Bocephus found his own country style. Because of this, his popularity in the music industry continued to grow, surpassing his father.
In fact, it can be said that Hank Williams Jr has made an impact on society. His impact doesn’t focus much on his hometown— though it probably brings it some attention. Instead, his impact is wherever people listen to country music— people enjoy the music he’s made all over the United States.
Like has been said previously, he has become extremely successful— he’s made 20 gold albums, 6 platinum albums, and 13 chart-topping albums. Some of his famous albums include Hank Williams Jr. and Friends and Family Tradition, and “All My Rowdy Friends Are Comin’ Over Tonight,” “My Name Is Bocephus,” and “Young Country” are just a few of his songs. Additionally, one of his most famous songs was the theme song for Monday Night Football (https://youtu.be/718swIfZKtY), but was dropped when he compared President Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler in 2011. He’s also won many awards, including Entertainer of the Year in 1987 and 1888.
After years of having extremely successful year career, what does one do? The answer’s obvious and relatively simple— he or she settles down and relaxes. That’s what Hank Williams Jr. did. More specifically, he’s now residing and enjoying his life in the town of Paris, Tennessee.