Happy Women's History Month from all of us at Bubba Shot The Podcast this month, we will be featuring singers, songwriters, etc.

Who identify as women?

Before this episode, a quick trigger warning.

Today's song is Martini McBride's masterpiece Independence Day. It's an amazing song.

We have an amazing guest.

But it is about domestic violence. It is a very serious song and a very serious subject.

And then three very unserious assholes are going to talk about it. So I just wanted everyone to know that.

So listen, it is fun. It is a great song, but it's going to get into some dark material.

Also while I got you here, next week's song will be Shenai Twain.

Man, I feel like a woman. So get ready for that. Follow us on the Instagrams.

I'm sorry, I mean the Twitter's and the social media's.

And yeah, I got some ideas out of make this next week episode interactive.

I know a lot of you are going to have a lot of opinions and things to say about it. I'm so excited.

Gentlemen, welcome to Bubba Shot The Podcast. First, the facts. Independence Day is a song.

Recorded by Martina McBride and released in May of 1994 as the third single from her album, The Way That I Am.

It peaked at number 12 on the hot country's songs. A little surprising considering it is ranked 50th by CMT's 100 Greatest Songs of Country Music.

And number two with its 100 greatest videos in country music. That's what I'm trying to say.

Just of all time. Of all time. This is according to CMT Country Music Television who I guess would be the authority.

This is the second best or second greatest country music video of all time. We will get into the iconic music video.

I do love it. I do remember it from when I was little.

First of all, are you surprised at peaked at number 12? I was because I feel like this song was ubiquitous.

Yeah, and like still is. This feels like a, I mean, granted any song that I love, I'm always going to be like,

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