query: who wrote you 're as smooth as tennessee whiskey

pos: Tennessee Whiskey (song) Tennessee Whiskey (song) "Tennessee Whiskey" is the title of a country song written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove. It was originally recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name "Tennessee Whiskey", whose version peaked at number 77 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart in 1981. George Jones' 1983 version of the song was included on his album "Shine On", and reached number 2 on the Hot Country Singles chart. The song has been covered by several artists, including Chris Stapleton, whose version was performed at the Country Music Association (CMA)

pos: Tennessee whiskey Tennessee whiskey that does "not" use the Lincoln County Process. Tennessee whiskey is the namesake for the country music song "Tennessee Whiskey", written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove and released as a hit single by George Jones in 1983. More recently, the song was covered by Chris Stapleton in 2015 on his album Traveller. Tennessee whiskey Tennessee whiskey is straight whiskey produced in the U.S. state of Tennessee. Although it has been legally defined as a bourbon whiskey in some international trade agreements, most current producers of Tennessee whiskey disclaim references to their products as "bourbon" and do not

pos: Tennessee Whiskey (song) Tennessee Whiskey (song) "Tennessee Whiskey" is the title of a country song written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove. It was originally recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name "Tennessee Whiskey", whose version peaked at number 77 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart in 1981. George Jones' 1983 version of the song was included on his album "Shine On", and reached number 2 on the Hot Country Singles chart. The song has been covered by several artists, including Chris Stapleton, whose version was performed at the Country Music Association (CMA)

pos: Tennessee Whiskey (song) Kelly covered the song on his debut album, "Count On Me" (2017). Artist, Keke Wyatt also covered the song in 2017 for her album of covers called “Keke Covers” where she did a R&B inspired version of the tune, carefully not to stray away from its original country vibe. In March 2018, it was announced that "Tennessee Whiskey: The Musical", a play for Broadway and based on the story of Dean Dillon, is in the pre-production phase. Tennessee Whiskey (song) "Tennessee Whiskey" is the title of a country song written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove. It was originally recorded

neg: George Dickel George Dickel George Dickel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey owned by Diageo PLC produced in Cascade Hollow, Tennessee. The brand was introduced in 1964. Its distillery is part of the American Whiskey Trail and offers tours to the public. A George Dickel rye whiskey is also sold. The brand's labels use the traditional Scottish spelling of "whisky", as opposed to "whiskey", although the latter spelling is more common in American English. According to the company, this is because Dickel believed his product to be as smooth and high in quality as the best Scotch whiskies. Five whiskies are produced

neg: George Dickel barrel and the result is smooth, sweet (but not overly so), and peppery." In 2015, several George Dickel brands won awards at the 15th Annual San Francisco World Spirits Competition. George Dickel No. 12 was named "Best Tennessee Whiskey" and won a double gold medal. George Dickel Rye Whisky also won double gold, while George Dickel Barrel Select Tennessee Whisky earned a gold designation. George Dickel George Dickel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey owned by Diageo PLC produced in Cascade Hollow, Tennessee. The brand was introduced in 1964. Its distillery is part of the American Whiskey Trail and offers

neg: Smooth (Santana song) successful song of all time by "Billboard". "Smooth" was originally conceived by Shur as a song called "Room 17". The lyrics were stripped off and the track was given to Thomas, who re-wrote the lyrics and melody and re-titled it "Smooth", then recorded the song as a demo to play for Santana. After hearing the song, Santana decided to have Thomas record the final version. Matt Serletic (who produced Matchbox Twenty's debut album "Yourself or Someone Like You") produced the song and it was released from Santana's album "Supernatural". Thomas originally had George Michael in mind to sing the song.

neg: Tennessee whiskey Tennessee whiskey Tennessee whiskey is straight whiskey produced in the U.S. state of Tennessee. Although it has been legally defined as a bourbon whiskey in some international trade agreements, most current producers of Tennessee whiskey disclaim references to their products as "bourbon" and do not label them as such on any of their bottles or advertising materials. All current Tennessee whiskey producers are required by Tennessee law to produce their whiskeys in Tennessee and – with the sole exception of Benjamin Prichard's – to use a filtering step known as the Lincoln County Process prior to aging the whiskey. Beyond

neg: Tennessee whiskey located in Tennessee and produces a whiskey product, but the product cannot be sold as Tennessee whiskey because it is not aged. Instead, it is legally classified as a corn whiskey rather than carrying the "Tennessee whiskey" label and is marketed as "Tennessee moonshine". George Dickel began production of a rye whiskey in 2012 that also cannot be labeled a Tennessee whiskey because it is produced from a rye-based mash and is not distilled in Tennessee. Most of the stages of its production are conducted under contract in Indiana, and the whiskey is then trucked to the Diageo bottling plant

neg: American whiskey in some markets. Another important American whiskey labeling is Tennessee whiskey. This is a recognized name defined under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), at least one other international trade agreement, and the law of Canada as a straight bourbon whiskey lawfully produced in the state of Tennessee. Tennessee whiskey production is also governed by Tennessee law. Tennessee House Bill 1084 was passed in 2013 for products produced in the state labeled as "Tennessee Whiskey". It included the existing requirements for bourbon and further required use of the Lincoln County Process for filtering the whiskey through a thick layer

neg: Tennessee whiskey Rye", was released after two years of aging and labeled a straight rye whiskey. A fully aged version was released in 2017. Benjamin Prichard's also produces a Tennessee Rye Whiskey, an unaged corn whiskey called Lincoln County Lightning, a malt whiskey, and two whiskeys labeled as bourbon. Like Prichard's Tennessee whiskey, these are not charcoal filtered prior to aging. Popcorn Sutton's Tennessee White Whiskey is an unaged corn whiskey. Jack Daniel's, George Dickel, Nelson's Green Brier Distillery, and Collier & McKeel Tennessee whiskeys undergo a filtering stage called the Lincoln County Process, in which the whiskey is filtered through (or

neg: Tennessee whiskey by the London-based Diageo), as well as numerous locally-based producers throughout the state, including Benjamin Prichard's of Kelso, Chattanooga Whiskey Company of Chattanooga, Nelson's Green Brier Distillery of Nashville, and Tennsouth of Lynnville. In June 2017, the Tennessee Distillers Guild launched the Tennessee Whiskey Trail, a 25-stop distillery tour across the state, to further promote Tennessee whiskey and local whiskey culture. On a federal level, the definition of Tennessee whiskey is legally established under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and at least one other international trade agreement that require it to be "a straight Bourbon whiskey authorized to

neg: Tennessee whiskey the perceived marketing value of the distinction, Tennessee whiskey and bourbon have almost identical requirements, and most Tennessee whiskeys meet the criteria for bourbon. Tennessee whiskey is one of the top ten exports of Tennessee. According to the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, as of 2013, the U.S. market for bourbon and Tennessee whiskey reached $2.4 billion, and exports of bourbon and Tennessee whiskey grew to exceed $1 billion. There are two major producers of Tennessee whiskey, Jack Daniel's based in Lynchburg (owned by the Louisville, Kentucky-based Brown-Forman) and George Dickel based in Cascade Hollow near Tullahoma (owned

neg: Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in the small community of Kelso, Tennessee. Although it is produced by the only distillery operating in Lincoln County – and its unaged variation is named Lincoln County Lightning – Prichard's is not produced using the Lincoln County Process. Due to a special grandfathering exemption under a Tennessee law enacted in 2013, the Prichard's distillery in Kelso is the only producer allowed to label its product as "Tennessee Whiskey" without using this process. Prichard's whiskey is produced entirely using pot stills rather than column stills.

neg: Tennessee whiskey In 2009, the Tennessee General Assembly amended the statute that had for many years limited the distillation of drinkable spirits to just three of Tennessee's 95 counties (Lincoln, Moore, and Coffee). The revised law allows distilleries to be established in 41 additional counties. This change is expected to lead to the establishment of more small distilleries, thus increasing the number of producers of Tennessee whiskey. Farrar Distillery from Noah All Tennessee Whiskey is from Tennessee, but that does not mean all whiskey from Tennessee qualifies as "Tennessee Whiskey". For example, the Ole Smoky Distillery (which began operation in 2010) is

neg: Tennessee whiskey in Plainfield, Illinois, for filtering with charcoal made at the Dickel distillery and then bottling. In early 2014, the brand introduced a white corn whiskey using an unaged version of its standard mashbill, which consists of more than 80% corn, allowing for its sale as "corn whiskey". The bottle makes no reference to Tennessee whiskey. Production began in 2012 of a Jack Daniel's Tennessee Rye. As it is 70% rye, it is not labeled as a Tennessee whiskey. A limited initial release that was not aged in wood was labeled "Spirits Distilled from Grain". A second limited release, called "Rested

neg: Collier and McKeel Tennessee, where they used their knowledge of Scottish and Irish whiskey making to make their own sour mash whiskey. Centuries later, Collier and McKeel's whiskey history began again when Mike Williams, who is a descendant of the original whiskey makers, helped pass new legislation that revised Tennessee state laws related to distilling in 2009. Prior to the passing of the bill, alcohol could only be distilled in three Tennessee counties: Coffee, Moore and Lincoln (origin of the Lincoln County Process used to make Tennessee whiskey). Williams opened the first Collier and McKeel distillery in the old Marathon Auto Works building

neg: Whisky other whiskey categories, including: Another important labelling in the marketplace is Tennessee whiskey, of which Jack Daniel's, George Dickel, Collier and McKeel, and Benjamin Prichard's are the only brands currently bottled. The main difference defining a Tennessee whiskey is its use of the Lincoln County Process, which involves filtration of the whiskey through charcoal. The rest of the distillation process is identical to bourbon whiskey. Whiskey sold as "Tennessee whiskey" is defined as bourbon under NAFTA and at least one other international trade agreement, and is similarly required to meet the legal definition of bourbon under Canadian law. Australian whiskies

neg: Tennessee whiskey be produced only in the State of Tennessee". Canadian food and drug laws state that Tennessee whiskey must be "a straight Bourbon whisky produced in the State of Tennessee". On a state level, the State of Tennessee has imposed stringent requirements for Tennessee whiskey. It is not enough under state law that the whiskey be produced in Tennessee; it must also meet specific quality and production standards. On May 13, 2013, Tennessee governor Bill Haslam signed House Bill 1084, requiring the Lincoln County process (which involves maple charcoal filtering) to be used for products produced in the state labeled as

neg: Dos Lunas Tequila silver is cold-filtered, triple distilled and aged for six days in new white oak barrels. Dos Lunas Reposado was also introduced in 2006. The reposado is double distilled and rested for nine months in Tennessee bourbon casks, and in new American white oak barrels. At the end of the nine months, the tequilas from both casks are blended to create an always consistent smooth and mellow taste. Dos Lunas Añejo was introduced in 2008. Like Dos Lunas reposado, it is aged in both Tennessee whiskey casks and new American white oak casks, but is aged twice as long, being mixed

neg: Tennessee whiskey "Tennessee Whiskey", along with the existing requirements for bourbon (e.g., mash consisting of at least 51% corn, aging in new charred oak barrels, and limits on alcohol by volume concentration for distillation, aging, and bottling). The law contains a specific exception for Benjamin Prichard's, which does not use the Lincoln County process. As federal law requires statements of origin on labels to be accurate, the Tennessee law effectively gives a firm definition to Tennessee whiskey. Although Jack Daniel's supported the 2013 legislation – stating it was necessary to bring the quality of Tennessee whiskey to the level of bourbons and

neg: Lincoln County Process not used in the production of Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey.) The term "Tennessee whiskey" does not actually have a legal definition in the U.S. Federal regulations that define the "Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits". The only legal definition of Tennessee whiskey in U.S. federally recognized legislation is the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which states only that Tennessee whiskey is "a straight Bourbon Whiskey authorized to be produced only in the State of Tennessee". This definition is also recognized in the law of Canada, which states that Tennessee whiskey must be "a straight Bourbon Whiskey produced in the State

neg: Jack Daniel's American Free Trade Agreement, Tennessee Whiskey is classified as a straight bourbon authorized to be produced in the state of Tennessee. Tennessee law (57-2-106) further requires most producers of Tennessee whiskey to filter the spirit through charcoal made from maple prior to aging, in addition to meeting the above requirements (the "Lincoln County Process"). Packaged in square bottles, Jack Daniel's "Black Label" Tennessee whiskey sold 12.5 million cases in the 2017 fiscal year, which ended on April 30, 2017. Other brand variations, such as Tennessee Honey, Gentleman Jack, and Tennessee Fire, added another 2.9 million cases to sales. Sales of

neg: Geographical indications and traditional specialities in the European Union must be produced within a certain region around Vidalia, Georgia, as defined by the Georgia Department of Agriculture, and "100% Florida orange juice" is certified as being such by that state's Department of Citrus. Some of these marks are protected in the United States under certification mark law, such as the Idaho Potato Commission's "Idaho" and "Grown in Idaho" registered trademarks for potatoes. Tennessee whiskey is straight Bourbon Whiskey produced in the state of Tennessee. This definition is legally established under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which states that Tennessee whiskey is "a straight Bourbon Whiskey authorised to

neg: Lincoln County Process Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, George Dickel Tennessee Whisky, Uncle Nearest 1856 Premium Whiskey (both aged and silver), Nelson's First 108 and Tennessee Handmade White Whiskey, Collier and McKeel Tennessee Whiskey, Woodlawn 1812 Tennessee Whiskey and Clayton James Tennessee Whiskey. For Jack Daniel's, the charcoal used is created onsite from stacks (ricks) of two-by-two-inch sugar maple timbers. The timbers are primed with 140 proof Jack Daniel's and then ignited under large hoods to prevent sparks. Once they reach the char state, the ricks are sprayed with water to prevent complete combustion. The resulting charcoal is then fed through a grinder to produce

neg: Tennessee whiskey 2013 law to allow the reuse of barrels in the aging process. Diageo, which owns George Dickel, supported the proposed change. Arnett blasted the proposed amendment, going as far as to accuse Diageo of attempting to weaken the quality of Tennessee whiskey to protect its Scotch and bourbon brands. Diageo argued that the 2013 law was an attempt by Jack Daniel's to push smaller competitors out of the market. Relatively few brands of Tennessee whiskey exist today, due to statewide prohibition that lasted even longer than national prohibition. As of 2013, many Tennessee counties still prohibit the sale of alcohol.

neg: Jack Daniel's Jack Daniel's Jack Daniel's is a brand of Tennessee whiskey and the top-selling American whiskey in the world. It is produced in Lynchburg, Tennessee, by the Jack Daniel Distillery, which has been owned by the Brown-Forman Corporation since 1956. Jack Daniel's home county of Moore is a dry county, so the product is not available for purchase at stores or restaurants within the county. The product meets the regulatory criteria for classification as a straight bourbon, though the company disavows this classification. It markets the liquor simply as Tennessee whiskey rather than as Tennessee bourbon. As defined in the North

neg: American whiskey of maple charcoal before placing it in barrels for aging, with an exception grandfathered in for Benjamin Prichard's distillery in Kelso, Tennessee, which does not use it. The two major brands of Tennessee whiskey – Jack Daniel's and George Dickel – are both produced using the Lincoln County Process. American whiskey American whiskey is a distilled beverage produced in the United States from a fermented mash of cereal grain. The primary types of spirit included under this designation are bourbon whiskey, rye whiskey, rye malt whiskey, malt whiskey, wheat whiskey, Tennessee whiskey, and corn whiskey. All of these are made

neg: Bourbon whiskey under Tennessee House Bill 1084, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and at least one other international trade agreement as the recognized name for a straight bourbon whiskey produced in Tennessee. It is also required to meet the legal definition of bourbon under Canadian law. Although some Tennessee whiskey makers maintain that a state-mandated pre-aging filtration through chunks of maple charcoal, known as the Lincoln County Process, make its flavor distinct from bourbon, U.S. regulations defining bourbon neither require nor prohibit its use. Prior to 2013, the Lincoln County Process was not legally required for products identified as Tennessee

neg: Culture of the Southern United States of spirit produced in the South is Tennessee Whiskey, with Jack Daniel's, made in Lynchburg, Tennessee being the number one selling whiskey in the world. George Dickel, is produced in nearby Tullahoma, Tennessee. Born in the Little Dixie region of Missouri to parents who had recently emigrated from Tennessee, Mark Twain is often placed within the pantheon of great Southern writers. Many of his works demonstrate his extensive knowledge of the Mississippi River and the South; also included in his works as a frequent theme were the injustice of slavery and the culture of Protestant public morality. One of the

neg: Steve Smooth Is The Night – Steve Smooth, Sephano & Torio feat. Jenny G - Black Hole Recordings – Wrote & Produced All You and I – Steve Smooth & Tony Arzadon feat. Tamra Keenan - Black Hole Recordings – Wrote & Produced Be Without You – Steve Smooth, Joey C & Dj Torio feat. Drew Delneky - Ultra Records – Wrote & Produced Stalker – Steve Smooth with Tamra Keenan - Ultra Records – Wrote & Produced The Maya – Steve Smooth, Kalendr & Jonas Tempel - Ultra Records – Wrote & Produced Dancin with the Dead – Steve Smooth &

neg: Jim Murray (whisky writer) the release of "Jim Murray's Irish Whiskey Almanac", the first of many popular whisky books that he would go on to write in securing his place as possibly the world's leading authority. This book was revised and extended for a re-release three years later as "Classic Irish Whiskey" (1997). Other publications include "Jim Murray's Complete Book of Whisky" (1997), "Classic Bourbon, Tennessee & Rye" (1998), "Classic Blended Scotch" (1999) and "The Art of Whisky" (1998). Murray won the Glenfiddich Whisky Writer of the Year award three times. Murray is quoted as saying that he fiercely guards his independence and honesty.

neg: Collier and McKeel (next to Corsair Artisan Distillery), located near the state capitol building in Nashville in 2009. The first distilled whiskeys – aged in 5-gallon and 15-gallon barrels – were available for sale in 2011. The original product line consisted of Tennessee whiskey, a cinnamon whiskey, a vodka, and a white dog unaged whiskey – also known as moonshine. In 2012, Collier and McKeel moved its distillery operations to the Speakeasy Spirits (now Pennington Distilling Co.) complex in West Nashville. Speakeasy used Collier and McKeel Tennessee whiskey in combination with other flavors to create Whisper Creek Tennessee Sipping Cream at a milder

neg: Alcohol laws of Tennessee Tennessee General Assembly amended the statute that had for many years limited the distillation of drinkable spirits to just three counties (Lincoln, Moore, and Coffee). The revised law allows distilleries to be established in 41 additional counties (counties in which liquor-by-the-drink was legal). This change was expected to lead to the establishment of small distilleries, thus increasing the number of producers of Tennessee whiskey. As of March 2013, there are five brands with at least one Tennessee whiskey on the market, and several with whiskey in the barrel awaiting release. By state law, distilleries may sell one commemorative product on

neg: Collier and McKeel 2012 in the Artisan American Spirits category. Wine Enthusiast gave the Collier and McKeel Tennessee Whiskey a score of 92 and rated it Best of Year in 2016. Collier and McKeel Collier and McKeel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in Nashville. The whiskey was originally distilled by Tennessee Distilling Company, a corporation founded in 2009 in Franklin, Tennessee, by former Tennessee state representative Mike Williams. The brand was sold to North Coast Spirits, a California business group, in 2014, but distillation and other operations remained in Nashville. After President Washington stopped the Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania in 1794,

neg: Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey Ultimate Spirits Challenge recognized the Aged Rum, Crystal Rum, and Private Stock Rum with ratings and recommendations that ranged from good to very good in 2012. In liqueurs, Sweet Lucy received a gold medal from the American Distilling Institute in 2010 and a very good rating and recommendation in the Ultimate Spirits Challenge in 2012. Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in the small community of Kelso, Tennessee. Although it is produced by the only distillery operating in Lincoln County – and its unaged variation is named Lincoln County Lightning –

neg: Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey The Prichard's Distillery company opened the Kelso distillery in 1997 and opened a second location in Nashville, Tennessee, in 2014. The whiskey brand and distillery were founded by Phil Prichard, who is now the company's master distiller. He named it after his ancestor Benjamin Prichard, who operated a distillery in Davidson County, Tennessee, in the early 1800s. The first Prichard's Distillery location was opened in an old schoolhouse in Kelso in 1997, making it the first new legal distillery to open in the state since the repeal of Prohibition. A second Prichard's distillery opened in May 2014 in Nashville, Tennessee,

neg: Kessler Whiskey 65. Around 1935, Kessler Whiskey was acquired by The Seagram Company. Eventually, the brand became owned by Beam Inc., which was then purchased by Suntory Holdings. Kessler Whiskey Kessler Whiskey is an American brand of blended whiskey started by Julius Kessler in 1888. It is known for the slogan, "Smooth as Silk". The brand is currently owned and produced by Beam Suntory. Beam claims it is the #2 selling American blended whiskey. Kessler started selling whiskey in Leadville, Colorado in the late 1870s. In the early days, Julius Kessler went from saloon to saloon selling the whiskey. Kessler's company quickly

neg: Kessler Whiskey Kessler Whiskey Kessler Whiskey is an American brand of blended whiskey started by Julius Kessler in 1888. It is known for the slogan, "Smooth as Silk". The brand is currently owned and produced by Beam Suntory. Beam claims it is the #2 selling American blended whiskey. Kessler started selling whiskey in Leadville, Colorado in the late 1870s. In the early days, Julius Kessler went from saloon to saloon selling the whiskey. Kessler's company quickly became profitable, in part due to the higher prices the whiskey commanded in remote areas. Kessler retired from the business in 1921 at the age of

neg: Tennessee Whiskey (song) Awards with Justin Timberlake, and was certified quadruple Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). "Tennessee Whiskey" was originally recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name "Tennessee Whiskey" released in 1981. Commercially, it peaked at number 77 on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart. The song was later covered by fellow American country music artist George Jones, whose version was released in August 1983 as the third single from his album "Shine On". Jones' version reached a new peak commercially, reaching number two on the "Billboard" Hot Country

neg: Lincoln County Process of Tennessee". None of these regulations requires the use of the Lincoln County filtering process (or any other filtering process). On May 13, 2013, the governor of Tennessee signed House Bill 1084, requiring maple charcoal filtering to be used for products produced in the state labeling themselves as "Tennessee whiskey" (with a particular exception tailored to exempt Benjamin Prichard's) and including the existing requirements for bourbon. As federal law requires statements of origin on labels to be accurate, the Tennessee law effectively gives a firm definition to Tennessee whiskey. Lincoln County Process The Lincoln County Process is a step used

neg: Small batch whiskey expressions that are advertised as small batch bourbon whiskey include 1792 Ridgemont Reserve, Basil Hayden's, Maker's Mark, and Rowan's Creek. Brands and brand expressions that are advertised as small batch Tennessee whiskey include Dickel Barrel Select. Brands and brand expressions advertised as small batch rye whiskey include Rebel Yell Small Batch Rye. Small batch whiskey Small batch whiskey is whiskey produced by mixing the contents of a relatively small number of selected barrels. Small batch whiskeys are commercially positioned for the upper-premium market. The term is most commonly used for American whiskey but is sometimes used for other whiskeys as

neg: Collier and McKeel Collier and McKeel Collier and McKeel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in Nashville. The whiskey was originally distilled by Tennessee Distilling Company, a corporation founded in 2009 in Franklin, Tennessee, by former Tennessee state representative Mike Williams. The brand was sold to North Coast Spirits, a California business group, in 2014, but distillation and other operations remained in Nashville. After President Washington stopped the Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania in 1794, two whiskey makers from Virginia and North Carolina – William Collier and James McKeel – feared similar events could happen in their own states, so they moved to

neg: Louisiana Purchase Exposition American distiller and the founder of Jack Daniel's Tennessee whiskey distillery, entered his Tennessee whiskey into the World's Fair whiskey competition. After four hours of deliberation, the eight judges awarded Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey the Gold Medal for the finest whiskey in the world. The award was a boon for the Jack Daniel's distillery. Novelist Kate Chopin lived nearby and purchased a season ticket to the fair. After her visit on the hot day of August 20, she suffered a brain hemorrhage and died two days later, on August 22, 1904. Philadelphia mercantilist, John Wanamaker, visited the exposition in November

neg: Whiskey in a Bottle Whiskey in a Bottle "Whiskey in a Bottle" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Yelawolf, featured on his 2015 album "Love Story". Written by Yelawolf and producer WLPWR, it contains elements of "Adormeceu", written by Antonio Cezar Albuquerque de Merces and Jorge Pereira da Neves. The song was released as the third single from the album on February 17, 2015. Like much of "Love Story", "Whiskey in a Bottle" was recorded at Blackbird Studios in Nashville, Tennessee with mixing engineer Matthew Hayes and producer William "WLPWR" Washington, who also performed keyboards, pads, drums and programming on the

neg: Bourbon whiskey of the World" by the Bardstown Tourism Commission and the Kentucky Bourbon Festival organizers who have registered the phrase as a trademark. The Kentucky Bourbon Trail is the name of a tourism promotion program organized by the Kentucky Distillers' Association that is aimed at attracting visitors to the distilleries in Kentucky, particularly Four Roses (Lawrenceburg), Heaven Hill (Bardstown), Jim Beam (Clermont), Maker's Mark (Loretto), Town Branch (Lexington), Wild Turkey (Lawrenceburg), and Woodford Reserve (Versailles). Tennessee is home to other major bourbon makers, although most prefer to call their product "Tennessee whiskey" instead, including giant Jack Daniel's. It is legally defined

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company was first named Tennessee Stillhouse after the Chattanooga Whiskey parent company of the same name. The distillery opened in March, 2015, at which point all the blending and bottling for 1816 began. This location makes approximately one barrel of whiskey per week on a 100-gallon system with one cooker, three fermenters, and a Vendome hybrid pot/column still. As the home of the Experimental Single Batch Series and the birthplace of "Tennessee High Malt", the distillery has released eight batches of experimental whiskey since August 2017, most highlighting a high malt style. Located on Riverfront Parkway, this location has become the

neg: Jack Daniel's County process to be used for products produced in the state labeling themselves as "Tennessee Whiskey", with a particular exception tailored to exempt Benjamin Prichard's, and including the existing requirements for bourbon. As federal law requires statements of origin on labels to be accurate, the Tennessee law effectively gives a firm definition to Tennessee whiskey, requiring Tennessee origin, maple charcoal filtering by the Lincoln County process prior to aging, and the basic requirements of bourbon (at least 51% corn, new oak barrels, charring of the barrels, and limits on alcohol by volume concentration for distillation, aging, and bottling). In 2014,

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company Cocktail Syrups, a joint venture between Tennessee Stillhouse and Pure Sodaworks to produce a series of non-alcoholic, pre-mixed syrups for making common whiskey cocktails. In November, the company released its first whiskey called Chattanooga Whiskey 100, a white Tennessee malted bourbon. The 100 in the name refers to the century that passed before it became legal again to distill whiskey in Chattanooga. Additionally, the whiskey is 100 proof, and only 100 cases were produced. The company had more than 50 experimental whiskeys aging by the end of 2015. In April 2016, Chattanooga Whiskey won a series of awards for its

neg: All American Boy (Steve Grand album) of who you are, the universal human emotions expressed in these smartly penned lyrics are instantly relatable." Clarke praised tracks such as "Say You Love Me", "We Are the Night", "Whiskey Crime", "Soakin' Wet, "Next to Me", and "Time". Luis Gonzalez of AlbumConfessions praised the album as well. He wrote "Grand has produced an album, a majority of it written and produced on his own, that crosses many boundaries. The album is not only a country experiment as many have labelled it. The artist has used pop, dance and rock elements to his advantage, expanding his broad range that much

neg: American whiskey vary between those produced for consumption within the United States and those exported abroad. The production and labeling of American whiskey is governed by Title 27 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations. Outside of the United States, various other countries recognize certain types of American whiskey, such as bourbon and Tennessee whiskey, as indigenous products of the United States that must be produced (although not necessarily bottled) in the United States. When sold in another country, American whiskey may also be required to conform to local product requirements that apply to whiskey in general when sold in that country.

neg: MGP of Indiana of its own at present, George Remus bourbon, but primarily sells its output to various bottlers. One primary product of MGP Indiana is a straight rye whiskey with a 95% rye mash bill, which is bottled under various brand names, including Angel's Envy, Bulleit Rye, Filibuster, George Dickel Rye, High West, James E. Pepper, Redemption, Smooth Ambler, and Templeton Rye. It also produces straight Bourbon whiskey, which is sold under various brand names, such as the Cougar Bourbon brand sold in Australia. These straight whiskeys are also used as the straight whiskey components in Seagram's Seven Crown, a blended whiskey

neg: Pure Essence in 2006. Marisa Brown of Allmusic said that the song "is nothing but smooth, warm funk." Pitchfork Media's Ryan Dombal called the song a "Sly Stone-style 1970s gem". In a review of the 2005 re-release of "Wake Up", music journalist Dave Tompkins of "The Wire" likened the song's guitar sounds to those performed by Nile Rodgers on the 1979 Sister Sledge song, "Thinking of You", which Rodgers co-wrote. Tompkins compared favorably the bass at the beginning of "Wake Up" to that heard in the 1981 single "You Can't Turn Me Away" by Sylvia Striplin. Tompkins characterized Jerome Richmond's vocals as

neg: Jack Daniel's for some time after arriving there and must be watered every couple of days to keep them intact before they are sold and filled with soil. On a state level, Tennessee has imposed stringent requirements. To be labeled as Tennessee Whiskey, it is not enough under state law that the whiskey be produced in Tennessee; it must meet quality and production standards. These are the same standards used by Jack Daniel's Distillery, and some other distillers are displeased with the requirements being enshrined into law. On May 13, 2013, Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam signed House Bill 1084, requiring the Lincoln

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company Prohibition-era distilling laws. In March 2015, the company opened the first legal distillery in Chattanooga since Prohibition. The first experimental whiskey, "Batch 001: Tennessee High Malt", was released in August 2017. The company’s production facility and headquarters is located on Chattanooga’s riverfront and engages in larger scale production of select recipes created at the experimental facility. The facility began production in 2017 and has made Chattanooga Whiskey one of the largest craft whiskey producers in the state of Tennessee. In November 2011, the launch of Chattanooga Whiskey Company was announced along with a plan to release a first whiskey by

neg: Disturbia: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack lackluster and thrown together. There's no flow, no common thread. It's like when your friend gives you a CD mix that is so eclectic that you can't get your head around; you find a few songs that you like and discard the rest. The "Disturbia" soundtrack is one of those confusing mixes. From the smooth soul sounds of Lou Rawls, to the college pop of Guster, to the whiskey drenched rock n' roll of Buckcherry, and the space funk of Cee-Lo Green's "Love Stink, this soundtrack is all over the map. The original song written for the film, "Don't Make

neg: Bourbon whiskey bourbon to be a "distinctive product of the United States" and asked "the appropriate agencies of the United States Government ... [to] take appropriate action to prohibit importation into the United States of whiskey designated as 'Bourbon Whiskey'." Federal regulation now defines bourbon whiskey to only include bourbon produced in the United States. In recent years, bourbon and Tennessee whiskey – sometimes regarded as a different type of spirit but generally meets the legal requirements to be called bourbon – have enjoyed significant growth in popularity. The industry trade group Distilled Spirits Council of the United States tracks sales of

neg: Geographical indication a long tradition of placing relatively strict limitations on its native forms of whiskey; particularly notable are the requirements for labeling a product "straight whiskey" (which require the whiskey to be produced in the United States according to certain standards) and the requirement, enforced by federal law and several international agreements (NAFTA among them) that a product labeled Tennessee whiskey be a straight Bourbon whiskey produced in the state of Tennessee. Inversely, some European products have adopted a more American system: a prime example is the Newcastle Brown Ale, which received an EU protected geographical status in 2000. When the

neg: Mark Lanegan fourth album under his Bomb the Bass moniker, "Future Chaos". In 2007, English electronica duo Soulsavers' album "It's Not How Far You Fall, It's the Way You Land" featured Lanegan on 8 out of 10 album tracks. As well as appearing as vocalist, the tracks "Revival", "Ghosts of You and Me", "Paper Money" and "Jesus of Nothing" are credited as written by Mark Lanegan and Soulsavers. The album also features a re-working of "Kingdoms of Rain", which was initially released on Lanegan's second solo album, "Whiskey for the Holy Ghost". "Revival" and "Kingdoms of Rain" were released as singles from

neg: I Am What I Am (George Jones album) emotionally powerful, even with the smooth production." Sputnikmusic calls the album "As raw as the cheapest whiskey, as pretty as the girl you can’t forget...George took his tenor, along with the mainstay Country music themes of drinking and heartbreak, and made the entire genre his own." Amazon.com calls it "an unassailable classic of modern country music." I Am What I Am (George Jones album) I Am What I Am is an album by American country music artist George Jones released in 1980 on Epic Records label. It was rereleased on July 4, 2000 with bonus tracks on the Legacy Recordings

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company The facility also has a 4,000-square-foot event hall that is available for private events. Chattanooga Whiskey Company The Chattanooga Whiskey Company is a producer of bourbon whiskey and "Tennessee High Malt" bourbon whiskey, located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The company was founded by Tim Piersant and Joe Ledbetter. The 1816 brand was launched in April 2012, and the company simultaneously announced its intention to help change local distilling laws. The launch met with some initial criticism, primarily due to where the product was made (contract manufactured at MGP/LDI of Indiana), but Hamilton County laws prohibited the manufacture of "intoxicating liquors" at

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company Chattanooga Whiskey Company The Chattanooga Whiskey Company is a producer of bourbon whiskey and "Tennessee High Malt" bourbon whiskey, located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The company was founded by Tim Piersant and Joe Ledbetter. The 1816 brand was launched in April 2012, and the company simultaneously announced its intention to help change local distilling laws. The launch met with some initial criticism, primarily due to where the product was made (contract manufactured at MGP/LDI of Indiana), but Hamilton County laws prohibited the manufacture of "intoxicating liquors" at the time. Local public awareness eventually became a catalyst in galvanizing support to change

neg: Traveller (Chris Stapleton album) Anymore" shrouds reflections about his father in the language of religious backsliding and was previously covered by Julie Roberts in 2013. In an interview for "Rolling Stone", Stapleton commented "If somebody tells me it sounds dated, I'd say that's great, as long as the date is 1978. My favorite things are from then." Stapleton wrote or co-wrote all but two of the album's 14 tracks. The album features a blues-influenced cover of David Allan Coe's single "Tennessee Whiskey", and Charlie Daniels' "Was It 26," written by Don Sampson. The album debuted on the Top Country Albums chart at number two,

neg: Lincoln County, Tennessee was originally located there. However, a subsequent redrawing of county lines resulted in the establishment of adjacent Moore County, which includes the location of the distillery. Another distillery opened in Lincoln County in 1997 – the Benjamin Pritchard's Distillery. However, it does not use the Lincoln County Process for making its Tennessee whiskey. When a law was established in 2013 to require the Lincoln County Process to be used for making all Tennessee whiskey, the Benjamin Pritchard's Distillery was exempted by a grandfather clause. As a result, no current Lincoln County business uses its namesake process. According to the U.S.

neg: Gideon Blackburn damaged due to a scandal related to alcohol. Some Creeks accused Blackburn, his brother Samuel, and the Cherokee chiefs John McIntosh and Major Ridge of scheming to ship whiskey illegally through Creek territory. The Native American nations wanted to control the movement of whiskey and other liquor. Moving to Middle Tennessee, a flourishing and fertile area being rapidly settled by migrants, Blackburn served as an itinerant preacher in Franklin, Tennessee, where he headed Harpeth Academy in 1811-13. He founded five congregations in the area, including First Presbyterian Church of Nashville, Tennessee and in 1818 the first Presbyterian church in the

neg: Steve Smooth Wrote & Produced Feels So Good – JJ Flores Feat. Delano - Menage Music – Add. Production and Remix The Ride – JJ Flores & Steve Smooth - Fine Tune Records – Wrote & Produced Dancin – Aaron Smith feat. Luvli - Spinnin’ Records – Add. Production and Remix Freak You – JJ Flores & Steve Smooth - International House Records – Wrote & Produced B Like Me – Smooth & J feat. Alex Peace - Motus Music – Wrote & Produced Don’t Stop – Dukes Of Sluca - Fine-Tune Records – Add. Production and Remix I’ll Be Your Freak

neg: Steve Smooth Kalendr - Ultra Records – Wrote & Produced You Take Me Here – Steve Smooth feat. Tamra Keenan - Ultra Records / Menage Music – Wrote & Produced I’m Not Sorry – Steve Smooth feat. Krystal Malik - Ultra Records / Menage Music – Wrote & Produced Dancin 2011 – Aaron Smith feat. Luvli - Menage Music – Add. Production and Remix Party People – Steve Smooth - Ultra Records / Menage Music – Wrote & Produced Got That Feeling – Bad Boy Bill feat. Eric Jag - Nettwerk – Add. Production and Remix Just Come With Me – Steve

neg: Buck Johnson (musician) Montana, Jon McLaughlan), and Charlie Midnight (The Doobie Brothers). As a songwriter, Johnson co-wrote the international hit single “Just Feel Better” with Jamie Houston and Damon Johnson for Carlos Santana on his 2005 album "All That I Am", featuring Steven Tyler on lead vocals. In 2006, Buck joined the Country-Rock band Whiskey Falls as a principle songwriter, co-vocalist and multi-instrumentalist, and moved to Nashville, TN. Whiskey Falls released their self-titled album on Midas Records in 2007, earning 2 Country Top 40 hit singles, “Last Train Running” and “Falling Into You”. In 2014, Johnson was asked to join Aerosmith on their

neg: Tennessee whiskey Scotches – some of the state's smaller distilleries opposed it, arguing the process required by the law was too close to the process used by Jack Daniel's. Phil Prichard, the owner and distiller of Benjamin Prichard's, stated, "If I wanted my whiskey to taste like Jack Daniel's, I would make it like Jack Daniel's." Jeff Arnett, the Master Distiller at Jack Daniel's, noted that stringent requirements were required by Scotch makers in Scotland and champagne makers in France, and Tennessee whiskey should not be treated any differently. In 2014, legislation was introduced in the Tennessee state legislature to amend the

neg: George Jones Ridge Boys)", "Still Doin' Time", "Tennessee Whiskey", "We Didn't See a Thing" (a duet with Ray Charles), and "I Always Get Lucky with You", which was Jones' last number one in 1984. In 1981, Jones met Nancy Sepulvado, a 34-year-old divorcée from Mansfield, Louisiana. Sepulvado's positive impact on Jones' life and career cannot be overstated; she eventually cleaned up his finances, kept him away from his drug dealers (who reportedly kidnapped her daughter in retaliation), and managed his career. Jones always gave her complete credit for saving his life. Nancy, who did not drink, explained to Nick Tosches in 1994,

neg: Tennessee whiskey steeped in) a thick layer of maple charcoal before it is put into new charred oak barrels for aging. The companies that produce whiskey in this manner suggest this step improves the flavor of the whiskey. The filtering process is named for Lincoln County, Tennessee, the home of the Jack Daniel's distillery when it originally began operations. However, in 1871, the boundaries of the county changed, placing the Jack Daniel's distillery and the surrounding area in the newly created Moore County. Ironically, the only whiskey currently produced within the current boundaries of Lincoln County is Prichard's, which is the only

neg: Popcorn Sutton and the Long Road to Love, and Lee Brice. According to press reports, Popcorn Sutton's Tennessee White Whiskey would be initially distributed in Tennessee and throughout the southeast. On October 25, 2013, Jack Daniel's Properties, Inc. filed suit against the distiller of Popcorn Sutton's whiskey, claiming that the newly redesigned bottle, with its square shape, beveled shoulders, and white-on-black label, too closely resembled their own. The lawsuit said that the design "...is likely to cause purchasers and prospective purchasers of the product to believe mistakenly that it is a new Tennessee white whiskey product in the Jack Daniel's line." The

neg: Whiskey in My Water and premiered in January 2014. The video follows a couple in various romantic escapades. Farr is featured singing outside a forest in the fall and a brewery basement while having whiskey. Whiskey in My Water "Whiskey in My Water" is a song recorded by American country music artist Tyler Farr. It was released in November 2013 as the fourth single from his debut album, "Redneck Crazy". Farr wrote the song with Phillip LaRue and Jon Ozier. The song garnered mixed reviews from critics who commended Farr's vocal delivery over lyrics they felt were nondescript. "Whiskey in My Water" peaked at

neg: Nelson's Green Brier Distillery beverages. The distillery was acquired in 1870 by Charles Nelson, a Nashville businessman who expanded operations in the ensuing years. The whiskey produced there was sold in other parts of the United States under the label "Nelson's Best". In 1885, the distillery produced 380,000 U.S. gallons (1,400,000 liters) of whiskey, making it the largest producer of sour mash whiskey in Robertson County during a time when whiskey production was a major industry in Tennessee and the county was one of the state's largest producers. At that time, the annual production capacity of the Jack Daniel's distillery in Lynchburg was 23,000

neg: Steve Smooth Smooth feat. Delano - International House Records – Wrote & Produced Happy – Bad Boy Bill - Moody Recordings – Add. Production and Remix Beat Freaker – Steve Smooth - International House Records – Wrote & Produced Drop It – Steve Smooth - International House Records – Wrote & Produced Costa Del Sol – Bad Boy Bill - Moody Recordings – Add. Production and Remix Everybody – Bad Boy Bill - International House Records – Add. Production Re-Conditioned – Bad Boy Bill - International House Records – Add. Production Everyday Of My Life – Dajae - Kid Dynamite Records –

neg: Smooth Criminal and an unconscious body. The chorus refrain, "Annie, are you OK?", was inspired by Resusci Anne, a dummy used in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training courses. CPR trainees learn to say "Annie, are you OK?" while practicing resuscitation on the dummy. Jackson wrote an early version of "Smooth Criminal", in 1985, titled "Al Capone", later released on the 2012 reissue "Bad 25." Jason Elias of AllMusic called the song one of Jackson's best: "Despite the content 'Smooth Criminal' is a gorgeous and exhilarating record." "Rolling Stone"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Davitt Sigerson wrote: "Smooth Criminal" may be the result of retiring too soon after a

neg: Shaken, not stirred a bottle while in his hotel room in Hamburg. Other brands featured in the films have included Absolut Vodka, Stolichnaya and Finlandia. In the film "GoldenEye", Bond suggests cognac when offered a drink by M, who gives him bourbon instead, as it is her preference. The whiskey poured is in fact Jack Daniel's, which markets itself as a Tennessee Whiskey, which is legally a sub-category of bourbon – often distinguished from bourbon itself. In "Goldfinger", Bond drinks a mint julep at Auric Goldfinger's Kentucky stud farm, and in "Thunderball", Largo gives Bond a Rum Collins. Bond is also seen in

neg: Billmon April 2007, a more or less complete copy of Whiskey Bar re-surfaced, but was down again by October 2007. On July 31, 2008, Billmon returned to Daily Kos to post a diary entry in regard to John McCain's presidential campaign entitled "The Great White Hope," and has posted sporadically on DailyKos since then, also maintaining a Twitter account. As of December 31, 2016, Billmon has deactivated his Twitter account. Another blog now serves as base for Billmon's followers: Moon of Alabama. Billmon Billmon is the pseudonym of an American blogger who wrote commentary on various political and economic issues of

neg: American whiskey American whiskey American whiskey is a distilled beverage produced in the United States from a fermented mash of cereal grain. The primary types of spirit included under this designation are bourbon whiskey, rye whiskey, rye malt whiskey, malt whiskey, wheat whiskey, Tennessee whiskey, and corn whiskey. All of these are made from mashes with at least 51% of their named grains. Also included are blended whiskeys, blends of straight whiskeys, grain whiskeys, and spirit whiskeys, which do not specify a dominant grain. In the case of blends, American whiskeys may include artificial colors and flavorings. Laws regulating the above products

neg: Lincoln County Process the grain. Although it is a common misconception that this requirement prohibits the use of the Lincoln County Process for bourbons, it is actually not uncommon for bourbons to be charcoal filtered, and the decision not to label whiskeys that use the process as "bourbon" may only be a choice of marketing strategy. Some producers claim that according to a 1941 Internal Revenue Service ruling issued at the request of Jack Daniel Distillery, the Lincoln County Process is what distinguishes "Tennessee whiskey" from "bourbon". However, not all producers of products labeled as Tennessee whiskey use the process. (Specifically, it is

neg: Jack Daniel's honorary citizen of Moore County, Tennessee. The mash for Jack Daniel's is made from corn, rye, and malted barley, and is distilled in copper stills. It is then filtered through stacks of sugar maple charcoal. The company refers to this filtering step as "mellowing". This extra step, known as the Lincoln County Process, removes impurities and the taste of corn. The company argues this extra step makes the product different from bourbon. However, Tennessee whiskey is required to be "a straight Bourbon Whiskey" under terms of the North American Free Trade Agreement and Canadian law. A distinctive aspect of the

neg: Tennessee Whiskey (song) as of December 2018. Both artists have also performed the song together at the Pilgrimage Music & Cultural Festival and at the Man of the Woods Tour's Nashville concert. Deana Martin gave "Tennessee Whiskey" a new beat when she recorded it for her 2016 album "Swing Street". A YouTube video featuring Kris Jones at the wheel of his pickup truck, recorded by his daughter Dayla, went viral and has gained over 35 million views. It led to a performance on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show". In 2017, Stan Walker and Parson James released a version as a single. Australian singer Judah

neg: Texarkana Moonlight Murders the man a fifth of whiskey if he would "tell all". When Johnson arrived, he noticed the man as a Texarkana alcoholic who had confessed to it before. Calling the man out by name, Johnson said, "You know you didn't kill those people. What'd you go and do this for?" The drunkard replied, "Well, hell, I got a fifth of whiskey out of it." Tackett recalled that nine people tried to convince him that they were the Phantom. He said, "But in every case, they could not have been for their stories didn't jibe with what we knew were the

neg: Steve Smooth JJ Flores & Steve Smooth - Ultra Records / Menage Music - Wrote & Produced The Collection (Full Length Album) - JJ Flores & Steve Smooth - Menage Music - Wrote & Produced Kendra Erika - Self Control (Dirty Werk Remix) Peyton Shayler - Want Me To Love You (Dirty Werk Remix) Janet Jackson x Daddy Yankee - Made For Now (Dirty Werk Remix) Jena Rose - Lost At Sea (Dirty Werk Remix) Hilary Roberts - There For You (Dirty Werk Remix) Caroline Lund - When U Tell Me (Dirty Werk Remix) The Rua - All I Ever Wanted (Dirty

neg: Whiskey Media blogs figured out was how to create a scalable inexpensive model, but there is not a shelf space for content. Content is hard to organize and it is hard to be a reference. If you think about how you create a community, you have to create anchors for community to congregate around." From March 2008 to March 2009 Django co-creator Jacob Kaplan-Moss worked for Whiskey Media as 'software architect.' Whiskey Media then became his first client in his new job at Revolution Systems, an open-source software technical support company. At the end of 2009 Whiskey Media raised $2.5 million in

neg: Bourbon whiskey bourbon and Tennessee whiskey together. According to the Distilled Spirits Council, during 2009–2014, the volume of 9-liter cases of whiskey increased by 28.5% overall. Higher-end bourbon and whiskeys experienced the greatest growth. During 2009–14, the volume of the value segment increased by 12.1%, premium by 25.8%, high-end premium by 27.8%, and super-premium by 123.8%. Gross supplier revenues (including federal excise tax) for U.S. bourbon and Tennessee whiskey increased by 46.7% over the 2009–14 period, with the greatest growth coming from high-end products (18.7% growth for value, 33.6% for premium, 44.5% for high-end premium, and 137.2% for super-premium). In 2014, more

neg: Follow the Leader (Eric B. & Rakim album) of America for shipments in excess of 500,000 copies in the United States. "Follow the Leader" was well received by contemporary critics. "Los Angeles Times" writer Jonathan Gold viewed it as "far more consistent" than the duo's "Paid in Full", calling Eric B. "a master of chill, understated beats" and complimenting Rakim for weaving "a laid-back web of words, his whiskey-smooth tenor less noisy but more intense than the machine-gun mutterings you hear booming from beat boxes, his keen rhymes all the more devastating for being near-whispered where lesser rappers would shout". In his review for "The Village Voice", Robert

neg: It Ain't the Whiskey It Ain't the Whiskey "It Ain't the Whiskey" is a song co-written by Greg Barnhill, Jim Daddario, and Cole Deggs, and recorded by American country music singer Gary Allan. It is the third and final single from his 2013 album "Set You Free". The song is a ballad with a "gnawing guitar solo and steel" that takes place at an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. In it, the male narrator states that his life problems are not caused by substance abuse, but rather by a lost love. Billy Dukes of Taste of Country wrote that "After two uplifting singles, Gary Allan has

neg: Cherokee history selling alcohol to Indians, traders commonly used rum, and later whiskey, as common items of trade. During the early historic era, Europeans wrote of several Cherokee town groups, usually using the terms Lower, Middle, and Overhill towns to designate the towns, from the Piedmont across the Allegheny Mountains. The Lower Towns were situated on the headwater streams of the Savannah River, mainly in present-day western South Carolina and northeastern Georgia. "Keowee" was one of the chief towns, as was "Tugaloo". The Middle Towns were located in present western North Carolina, on the headwater streams of the Tennessee River, such as

neg: Lincoln County Process and McKeel, made in Nashville, uses a method that pumps the whiskey slowly through 10-13 feet of sugar maple charcoal (instead of using gravity) made from trees cut by local sawmills. Newer maker Tenn South Distillery produces its Clayton James Tennessee Whiskey using only the "hearts" – the middle portion of a run that contains the most ethanol. The company says it then uses the Lincoln County Process to add a sweet maple smokiness to the whiskey. To be labeled as a straight whiskey, it is prohibited to add flavoring or coloring compounds to the spirit after the fermenting of

neg: Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey includes: Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey and various other Prichard's spirits have earned awards from the American Distilling Institute and Ultimate Spirits Challenge on several occasions, as listed below. Lincoln County Lightning was rated by "Southern Living" as the "#2 Legal Moonshine in the U.S." For its rums, Prichard's won gold and silver medals at the International Cane Spirits Festival across a span of several years (2006–2009): Fine Aged Rum (Gold), Crystal Rum (Gold), Peach Mango Rum (Gold and Silver), and Key Lime Rum (Gold). Additionally, the American Distilling Institute gave the distillery's aged rum a silver medal in 2007, and the

neg: Steve Smooth & Produced Breathe Again (Steve Smooth & Tony Arzadon Remix) - Lodato, Joseph Duveen & Jaclyn Walker - Add. Production and Remix In Your Arms (Kalendr & Steve Smooth Remix) - Nervo - Big Beat - Add. Production and Remix It Ain't Me (Steve Smooth Remix) - Kygo & Selena Gomez - Ultra Records - Add. Production and Remix Turn Up The Bass - Steve Smooth & Tony Arzadon - Menage Music - Wrote & Produced I Got You (Dirty Werk Remix) - Bebe Rexha - Warner Bros - Add. Production and Remix Shape Of You (Tony Arzadon & Steve

neg: Bourbon whiskey whiskey. Bourbon also was and is made in other U.S. states. The largest bourbon distiller outside of Kentucky and Tennessee is MGP of Indiana, which primarily wholesales its spirits products to bottling companies that sell them under about 50 different brand names – in some cases, misleadingly marketed as "craft" whiskey, despite being produced at a large wholesaler's factory. To be legally sold as bourbon, the whiskey's mash bill requires a minimum of 51% corn, with the remainder being any cereal grain. A mash bill that contains wheat instead of rye produces what is known as a wheated bourbon. The

neg: Whiskey in My Water Whiskey in My Water "Whiskey in My Water" is a song recorded by American country music artist Tyler Farr. It was released in November 2013 as the fourth single from his debut album, "Redneck Crazy". Farr wrote the song with Phillip LaRue and Jon Ozier. The song garnered mixed reviews from critics who commended Farr's vocal delivery over lyrics they felt were nondescript. "Whiskey in My Water" peaked at numbers 3 and 11 on the US "Billboard" Country Airplay and Hot Country Songs charts respectively. It also peaked at number 52 on the Hot 100 chart. The song was certified

neg: Jon Randall independent Eminent label. Finally, in 2005, he issued "Walking Among the Living" on Epic Records. In addition to the four studio albums that he has released, and the three songs he has charted on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts, Randall co-wrote the song "Whiskey Lullaby", which became a Top 5 hit when Brad Paisley recorded it as a duet with Alison Krauss on his 2003 album "Mud on the Tires". Jon Randall Stewart was born on February 17, 1969 in Dallas, Texas. In his teenage years, he relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, where he found work as a guitarist in

neg: Jamey Grosser and Popcorn Sutton’s Tennessee White Whiskey. Famed Appalachian legend Marvin "Popcorn" Sutton entrusted Grosser with his secret moonshine recipe prior to Sutton's death in 2009. Grosser's J&M Concepts, along with Hank Williams, Jr and Sutton's widow, Pam Sutton, began distilling and distributing "Popcorn Sutton's Tennessee White Whiskey" legally beginning in late 2010. Jamey Grosser Jamey Grosser, originally from New Hope, Minnesota is a former professional Supercross racer and current serial entrepreneur. As a racer, Grosser competed on the AMA Supercross and Motocross Championship tours from 1996 to 2008 where he earned the nickname People's Champ. He raced under many top

neg: Jack Daniel's legislation was introduced in the Tennessee legislature that would modify the 2013 law to allow the reuse of oak barrels in the Tennessee whiskey aging process. Jack Daniel's Master Distiller Jeff Arnett vehemently opposed the legislation, arguing the reuse of barrels would require the use of artificial colorings and flavorings, and would render Tennessee whiskey an inferior product to scotches and bourbons. The company was the subject of a proposal to locally surtax its product in 2011. It was claimed that the distillery, the main employer in a company town, had capitalized on the bucolic image of Lynchburg, Tennessee, and

neg: You Can Cry and a falsetto chorus performed by Arthur. Lyrically, the song is about having a partner who shows love and care. Peter A. Berry of "XXL" wrote of the song: "With this eclectic blend of artists comes a unique sound, and we mean that in the best way imaginable." He opined that "Juicy's flow rings through loud and clear, even as Arthur's smooth vocals melt into the energetic instrumental", capturing both of the artists' dynamic talents. Your EDM's Matthew Meadow noted the song's lack of a drop and "the Marshmello sound", whilst praising Arthur's falsetto chorus and Juicy J's smooth and

neg: American whiskey In some cases, this may involve stricter standards than U.S. law. Canadian law requires that products labeled as bourbon or Tennessee whiskey must satisfy the laws of the United States that regulate its manufacture "for consumption in the United States". Some other countries do not specify this requirement. This distinction can be important, as U.S. regulations include substantial exemptions for products that are made for export rather than for consumption within the United States (C.F.R. Title 27, § 5, "notably 5.2 and 5.3"). Some key types of American whiskey listed in the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations include: To be

neg: Chattanooga Whiskey Company original micro-distillery location on the south side. In August 2017, the company announced the release of its first aged Chattanooga whiskey as part of the Experimental Single Batch Series. Batch 001 was a "Tennessee High Malt", and 228 cases were produced. This style has now become a focus for the brand, as many of its experimental whiskeys have used "high malt" phrasing. In October, the 1816 line was extended to include the Native Series, the result of a collaborative partnership between Chattanooga Whiskey and six local breweries – Terminal Brewhouse, Hutton & Smith Brewing Company, Moccasin Bend Brewing Company, OddStory

neg: Charles Nelson (businessman) and was located in the fifth tax district, quickly saw its production increase under Nelson’s leadership, eventually becoming the largest producer of Tennessee whiskey in the county. Nelson’s Green Brier Distillery’s increased production capacity was due, at least in part, to the H.H. Kirk patent for improved distillation that Charles Nelson bought in 1868. Although Nelson did not own the distillery outright until 1867, his whiskey was trademarked in 1860, making it one of the oldest trademarked liquors in the United States. The popularity of the brand, “Nelson’s Green Brier Tennessee Whiskey” was growing at such a rapid rate, that