What's going on, One Song Nation luxury here?

And I'm Diallo, and we are so excited to share that we will be taping a live episode of our show at On Air Fest this November.

We could not imagine One Song Live without you, our fans.

So please join us on Wednesday, November 12th at KCRW in Santa Monica.

For more information, please visit Onair Presents.com or go to the link in our bios.

Can we wait to see you all there?

Can I have some remedy?

All I want is a remedy.

What a minch.

I love fucking Chris Robinson.

So luxury, today we're diving into one of my favorite songs in the 1990s, and I don't say that lightly. It almost made me make my piece with Southern Rock. Cool. It's saying a lot. Almost, but not quite. We didn't quite get there. Still got some issues. That's right, Dialla. And with its classic rock bravado, this song stood out against the trends of the era, ruling the Billboard rock charts for 11 straight weeks, making this band impossible to ignore.

Get out your bourbon and your barbecue because we're talking one song, and that song is Remedy by the Black Rose. Those who lead deserve a car that leads with them.

Because a car that doesn't move you is a car that falls short of amazing.

That's the Lexus standard.

The standard of amazing.

I'm actor-writer-director and sometimes DJ Dialla Riddle.

And I'm producer, DJ, songwriter,

and musicologist luxury, aka the guy who whispers, Interpolation. And this is one song. The show where we break down the Semson stories behind iconic songs across genres, telling you why they deserve one more. Listen. You, me. And you will hear these songs like you've never heard them before. And you can watch one song on YouTube and Spotify. While you're there,

please like and subscribe. All right, when did the Black Crows first come across your radar? Yeah, listen, so first of all, let me just say right off the bat, like Southern Rock, it has a little bit of a hurdle to get to me because I grew up in the South. And usually when you see the adjective Southern, it's not followed by something that I want. Yeah, I mean, the legacy, the Leonard Skinner and the Confederate Flies, all that stuff.

I grew up in Atlanta. Anytime Leonard Skinner came to town, you'd just see all these trucks with the Confederate flag. And I knew

with that, man. I wasn't dumb. You know, like, it's just, it's a complicated relationship with the

musical legacy of the South. But what's ironic is so much of the

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