There you go. The year was 1992.

Show was fat and happy, sitting on his granny's knees, watching the braids.

Tray was sucking down enough mountain dew to be the spokesperson for diabetes,

and I was a perfect little angel. It was also the same year that Confederate Railroad

put out their self-titled second album, Confederate Railroad.

On that album they had six hits, the first of which is my favorite song by them,

the Queen of Memphis. However, nearly a full year later, a B-side off that album

came out as a single that had already been recorded by Jerry Def Walker, was written by a man from

California named Chris Wall, but would go on to be what I think is the defining song

of the band Confederate Railroad, and one of my favorite country music videos of all time.

Today, on Bubba Shot The Podcast, we are discussing Trashy Women, a song and a topic,

near and dear to my red-ass heart. Boys, what's going on? How are we doing?

You know, I didn't know until you mentioned that this was a Jerry Def song because I think it's

very clear that this is the defining song of Confederate Railroad because to me, it's like this is

them. Danny Shirley wrote it. There's no other band that could have ever done it. And by the way,

huge Jerry Jeff Walker fan can't wait to check that out, but yeah, this is the shit right here.

Yeah, well, it's crazy. I looked into the backstory. The legend has it that in the million-dollar

cowboy bar outside of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Jerry Jeff Walker was posted up on us like a small,

what they call it when they're there for like when the musician's there for a small residency,

a small residency, like a two-week residency there. And the opening bands were just a rotation

of locals, and the bartender Chris Wall went up and sang with his band and played that song,

and Jerry Jeff Walker was like, you're coming to my room as soon as the set's over tonight

...