Bubba shout the podcast and that's right. I'm sure about country at a time.

Welcome to Bubba shout the podcast. First, the facts. No one else on earth.

It was a song released in 1992 as the third single from Winona Judd's

self-titled debut album called Winona, which was the name she took on as a

performer when she separated from her mother professionally. It was the third

straight number one hit on the Billboard Hot Country charts for that album.

It was remixed for a release in the UK called No One Else on earth 94 because it was in 94,

which I thought was funny. There is a club mix that was put out in 97 that was supposedly used

for the music video that I cannot find. Gentlemen, what's going on? I love this song. I love the

judge. I love Winona. How we feeling about today's episode in general? Oh, man. I mean, first off,

I'm glad to hear you say that you couldn't find that video because I too couldn't find an

official video. So I watched a performance of her at the CMTs in 92, I think. And yeah, realizing

that this song was in 92 makes a lot of sense because I'll be honest with you when you first

pitched it, I was like, that has to be an 80s song. And it still kind of has that feel to it just

because it was so early in the 90s. But I love it. Love Winona. It's also half rock song,

which makes it sound 80s because I don't know. I guess 90s rock would be grunge and there was

no one in the country doing that. So it's like rock pop from the late 80s. And countries opt in

behind the rock pop world by a few years. Yeah, I was about to say it's also another one of those

songs, like I mentioned with with Clint Blacks that like the only reason it's really country is

because why known as doing it. And I actually think I heard Tyler Mayhanko during the cocaine and

rhinestones episode about the Juds say that specifically about this song. I mean, I feel like,

yeah, some of the 80s feel and what you just said, I feel like this song could easily be by like,

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