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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: Many of the lines in "Life Changes", such as the one revealing that he and his wife, Lauren, have been together since second grade, and how flattered he is that she has her own fanbase thanks to "Die a Happy Man". The third verse also reveals that the two of them adopted a child from Uganda merely months before she managed to get pregnant anyway, much to both of their surprises.
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: Many of the lines in "Life Changes", such as the one revealing that he and his wife, Lauren, have been together since second grade, and how flattered he is that she has her own fanbase thanks to "Die a Happy Man". The third verse also reveals that the two of them adopted a child from Uganda merely months before she managed to get pregnant anyway, much to both of their surprises. At concerts, he will often show photos of his children onscreen during this verse.
** In general, many of his songs of full of references to how much he loves his wife.
** In general, many of his songs of full of references to how much he loves his wife.
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* EarWorm: The disco-flavored surroundings of "Make Me Wanna".
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** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang".
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** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's Music/SamCooke's "Chain Gang".
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* BrokenBase: Due to his constant GenreRoulette, fans have been divided over the more "bro-country" sounding early material, or the more mature pop material he largely put out from "Die a Happy Man" onward. Some think both iterations suck equally, and that he's just trading out one "not at all country" element for another. Pretty much the only song of his that is universally liked even by those who otherwise hate him is is "Beer with Jesus".
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: Many of the lines in "Life Changes", such as the one revealing that he and his wife, Lauren, have been together since second grade, and how flattered he is that she has her own fanbase thanks to "Die a Happy Man". The third verse also reveals that the two of them adopted a child from Uganda merely months before she managed to get pregnant anyway, much to both of their surprises.
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off other artists. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a Due to his constant GenreRoulette, fans have been divided over the more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" "bro-country" sounding early material, or "Make Me Wanna", the more mature pop material he largely put out from "Die a Happy Man" onward. Some think both iterations suck equally, and that he's accused of chasing just trading out one "not at all country" element for another. Pretty much the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off other artists. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country only song which makes "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...of his that is universally liked even by those who otherwise hate him is is "Beer with Jesus".
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** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang" and "Die a Happy Man" like Ed Sheeran's "Thinking Out Loud".
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member of War.
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member of War.
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** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang" and Gang".
** "Die a Happy Man"like Ed Sheeran's is both melodically and thematically similar to Music/EdSheeran's "Thinking Out Loud".
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member ofWar.War.
** "Unforgettable" borrows heavily from "Closer" by Music/TheChainsmokers.
** "Die a Happy Man"
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member of
** "Unforgettable" borrows heavily from "Closer" by Music/TheChainsmokers.
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, third longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by Music/FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013 and 24-week run of Music/SamHunt's "Body Like a Back Road") but in a tie for 10th all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and Music/ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, third longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by Music/FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013 and 24-week the even longer run of Music/SamHunt's "Body Like a Back Road") but in a tie for 10th all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and Music/ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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Now third in the 2010s
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by Music/FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and Music/ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second third longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by Music/FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) 2013 and 24-week run of Music/SamHunt's "Body Like a Back Road") but in a tie for ninth 10th all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and Music/ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by FloridaGeorgiaLine's Music/FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and ElvisPresley's Music/ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man"). Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man").other artists. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* SignatureSong: "Die a Happy Man".
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* SignatureSong: "Die a Happy Man".Man".
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong:
** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang" and "Die a Happy Man" like Ed Sheeran's "Thinking Out Loud".
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member of War.
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong:
** Many people have pointed out that "Crash and Burn" sounds a lot like Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang" and "Die a Happy Man" like Ed Sheeran's "Thinking Out Loud".
** "Vacation" ended up sounding like War's "Low Rider" in some places, so Rhett credited the writers and producer of that song, as well as every member of War.
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes the likes of "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart. Man"). Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes the likes of "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BaseBreaker: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes the likes of "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BaseBreaker: BrokenBase: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes the likes of "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").Hotel").
* SignatureSong: "Die a Happy Man".
* SignatureSong: "Die a Happy Man".
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* BaseBreaker: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart.
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* BaseBreaker: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart. Then there's "Vacation", an electronically produced bro-country song which makes the likes of "It Goes Like This" sound like Music/GeorgeStrait in comparison...
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* BaseBreaker: When he releases a more upbeat song like "It Goes Like This" or "Make Me Wanna", he's accused of chasing the bro-country trend. When he releases something more substantial, he's accused of ripping off Sam Cooke ("Crash and Burn") or Ed Sheeran ("Die a Happy Man") or whomever. Seems no matter what he puts out, someone will pick it apart.
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17 weeks total for "Die a Happy Man" on the main HCS chart
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at #1 on the country airplay charts, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade.
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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at #1 No. 1 on the country airplay charts, Billboard Hot Country Airplay chart, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade.decade. If the main Hot Country Songs chart is considered, it spent 17 weeks atop the chart, still second longest in the 2010s decade (behind the 24-week reign by FloridaGeorgiaLine's "Cruise" in 2013) but in a tie for ninth all-time (with Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely's 1949 country-pop smash "Slippin' Around," Webb Pierce's 1954 honky-tonk weeper "Slowly," and ElvisPresley's 1956 breakthrough "Heartbreak Hotel").
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* EarWorm: The disco-flavored surroundings of "Make Me Wanna".
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* EarWorm: The disco-flavored surroundings of "Make Me Wanna".Wanna".
* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at #1 on the country airplay charts, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade.
* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: "Die a Happy Man" spent ''six'' weeks at #1 on the country airplay charts, making it the longest-tenured song there in nearly a decade.
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* EarWorm: The disco-flavored surroundings of "Make Me Wanna".
