Aaron Tippin - You've Got To Stand For Something REACTION!
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
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My father taught me that "The harder I work the luckier I get" and his comment turned out to be so true.
You've got to be your own man, not a puppet on a string
People need to hear this now more than ever
Most definitely!
Joe Biden
Dad taught Sunday School nearly 40 years, worked swing shift at a steel mill 24 years, dug wells, ran a garbage company, and 20 years as a high school janitor . He battled cancer 16.5 years. What did he teach me? Good faith and hard work will take you far. As veterans, we (you included) LIVED this song.
My dad has always told me “Don’t start a fight but if someone starts its you better be the one to finish it. And for damn sure better not walk away.”
If I walked away my mom would have whooped me and sent me back to try again
Same here
Thank you!!! One thing I remember from dad. Don’t start no fights but they start it you END IT! Love you & miss you dad
My dad said, "you better never throw the first punch, but you damn sure better throw the last one." Soo...yep.
My mom really did say that to me
You gotta do “Kiss This” by Aaron Tippin!
Yes
Yes! I was just going to request that.
That and "Blue Angel".
Aaron did a song with Tony Justice Brothers of the Highway
Yes!
My dad always said “hold to your convictions and don’t compromise on them.”
After we got our Driver's Licenses everytime we would leave the house he would always say "Remember there are more fools on the road besides you" 😆
When music truly had a message about morals, values, ethics, integrity and honor - things my father taught me throughout my life. My dad was always my hero.
Mine too
I believe it wholeheartedly and father taught me to respect my elders and respect has to be given before received.
Respect is earned not given
@Christopher Gillet never understood people who say that. For a civilized society to work people must respect each other. Respect can be lost, but if you don't show it, to begin with, then no one can earn it. In other words, you would not disrespect a stranger because they haven't earned your respect.
@Batman wins.Respect and kindness are two different things.I don't have to respect strangers to be kind to them.
@Christopher Gillet no what you are referring to is admiration, not respect. Respect has multiple connotations, but it is respectful not to talk over someone else; it is respectful to hold the door for someone, so to say respect is earned not given is just not true; you show everyone a base level of respect, and it grows or diminishes over time. You could say that talking over someone is unkind, but it is never said that way you are told from a young age that that is disrespectful. Now you may want to hang on to your slogan and sware that you only give respect to those that earn it, but what you really mean at that point is admiration, subtle but important distinctions. In any case, I wish you the best goodnight.
My dad always told me "Opinions are like armpits. Everybody has them and most of them stink."😁 Thanks Dad
My dad had a similar saying but a little less family friendly
Dad replaces armpits with asses
"Any fool can criticize, and most fools do."
“It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust, sweat, and blood;
It is him who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause
who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.” -Teddy Roosevelt
"Know when to be a lion and when to be a lamb"
Greatest advice I've ever got from my dad
My daddy taught my brothers and i never let each other leave the house or hang up the phone or go to bed without saying you love each other no matter how mad you are at them or even giving them the silent treatment for whatever reason if they leave the house or whatever make sure to tell them you love them cause you never know if thats the last time youll see them.
My dad and I never had a good relationship. He said something that hurt me, and later he said he loved me. I did not say it back , I told him that you don't hurt the ones you love. 2 days later my dad went into a coma, and died 2 months later. That is something I regret every day, it has been 18 yrs ago. I always make sure now to say I love you. No matter how mad I get. I teach this to my children now
Sounds like my Mom&Dad...
"If they'll cheat WITH you they'll cheat ON you."
I saw him play about 10 years ago. That guy is jacked.
I saw him on the Ray Stevens show a couple of weeks ago and yes he is!
My dad taught me to respect everyone, especially my elders.
Sad part about this is the older generations respect you if you respect them but the newer generation before u won't respect you when their the ones who fucked everything up.
Met Aaron once. He seemed to live the life he sings about.
“The only thing you have is your word”
Fun fact: At the beginning of the song, the boy draws a line In the sand.... old school fighting rules... cross the line and then fight. (I’m showing my age🤷🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️) God bless you, Billy. 🇺🇸🙏♥️💙🚂🐥🐥🐥
Its ok im only 35 i still do this ..lol
"Everytime you fight, fight like your life is on the line"
My dad taught my sister and I, you see someone who needs help, you help them. Stand up for others.
My dad & I had a crappy relationship, but it's a good lesson:
"Don't go starting fights - but if someone starts one with you, you damn well end it. And you end it swiftly, brutally, and efficiently, and make sure it's publicly seen if the guy's a d* k. Because if anyone else wants to f*ck with you, they'll think twice if they see it." And it's true. I was the target for bullies a lot when I was a kid, but once I applied that to my life, the bullying thing eased off quiet a bit.
My grandpa always told me “You can only depend on yourself, never be dependent on anyone else.”
Please react to Aaron Tippin "nothing wrong with the radio" and "working man's Ph.D"
This was the COUNTRY MUSIC I was raised on. Heart & soul all the way.
It doesn't matter what job you're doing, do it to the best of your ability. - best lesson ever!
My Dad left before I was born and I never heard from him once. My Momma taught me how to be a man, But it was my Grandpa who when i was 8 yrs old taught me how i should treat women. His still stay with me 30 yrs later. He said "Josh always remember this. You may not think it now but girls are God greatest gift to the world. So treat them like Angels." It didnt take me longbto find out how right he was.
My daddy taught me to look people in the eye when you shake their hands as to show respect
Never start a fight. If you can, walk away. If they call you a coward, it's just words. But if you have no choice, do AND use whatever it takes to be the only one walking away at the end of the fight.
Billy his accent is country , just like mine . I from Texas and I'm proud of my accent and where I live .
My pops used tell me all the time anything worth having is worth working hard to get! R.I.P. pops 8 years gone but never forgotten!
Check out his song "I got it honest" too. Goes hand in hand with this song's message.
Also, all my dad taught me was he's not worth my time.
My Dad was an amazing man. He fathered 10 daughters and 8 sons with the same woman after his Navy service during WWII. He worked hard every single day, sometimes 15 hrs for long winter days as a millwright for a defense contractor. He never once complained openly to us, Mom or anyone else, it was his duty as father, son and husband. He taught all of us by both example and word that we were no better than anyone else nor was anyone else better than us and to always treat everyone with respect even if they don't deserve it. We had the house that every kid in the neighborhood wanted to be at because EVERYONE was welcome in our house. We were poor but we didn't know it. Mom learned to sew when we were little so she could make all our clothes (including prom and wedding gowns). When Dad got home from work and was dead tired, he always played with us kids and "let" us scratch his back and comb his hair. Both parents sang all the time, so we always sing too. Sometimes it drives the in-laws crazy but truth be told, they love it because it shows how close and bonded we all are...each other's best friends.
As for Aaron's message in this song, most definitely believe it wholeheartedly.
I worked with my dad for like 15 years. One thing is you come to work and you give it 100%. Still remember to this day. Some days I don’t feel like it but then I hear his voice
He always taught me to stand up for what I believe is right, as well as never give up on my dreams!
Work for what you want , never envy anything that you're well enough to work for.
I whole heartedly agree. Too many people don’t know how to THINK FOR THEMSELVES
My father said to me that you'll never find a brand new car in a junk yard, meaning, you'll never find a good man in a bar.
When my grandpa passed, Daddy told me grandpa took him fishing and offered him a smoke. He was 16. He refused and grandpa shook his head and told him he already knew he smoked. He said he was okay with it but to remember that bills and family always come before habits. He still lives this rule today.
You should definitely do mercy me "I can only imagine"
Never start a fight but never back down from one. I took that to heart as a kid.
My Dad and Mom taught their 5 daughters that we were NOT better than anyone else in this world and there was NO ONE better than us. That taught us to RESPECT everyone if we wanted RESPECT.
My dad taught me to be kind help people who are in need I learned this by watching my dad through my life my dad passed away 10years ago mom and I miss him everyday luv you dad💕
burned a few with Aaron in the 80s, also used to shoot hoops with him - good guy
My Dad taught me patience, to work hard, and how to put things together. Miss him dearly!
Dad always said if you are going to complain fix it your self,if you can't fix it learn to live with it.
I'm just an old man from Eastern Kentucky so I was brought up to work hard,work for what you get,never steal,lie or take charity and to take responsibility for your actions and put your family first and yourself last. To take care and to admit to what you've done wrong and never lie and these things I taught my boys and I hope they teach it to their children because it has made me the man that I have become
My grandpa always told me this. I took it to heart. I still believe it 100%. I have raised my kids with the same message.
My dad taught me a lot. Mainly about cars, like how to change a tire, check tire pressure, how to check the fluids and top them off. He use to tell me not to settle for anything less than what I deserve. He taught my brothers to live by the phrase "Happy Wife means Happy Life.", which he learned from his father. He taught all three of us the message of this song as well. He taught us to respect our military, without them we would not have the freedoms and luxuries that we do have. He taught us to trust and respect others until given a reason not to. He also taught us to trust our gut, 'If something don't feel right, than it ain't right.'
My dad taught me to always be proud of a hards day work no matter what your job is.
two things my dad taught me is to never lie and that there is many ways to show people you love them with out words.
My Dad always use to say "every day above ground is a good day." Meaning...no matter what you're going through in life, keep your head up, steer the course and keep putting one foot in front of the other, and try to make a difference while you're here on earth.
my dad didn't teach me anything but my grandfather taught me."the difference between a boy and a man is a man stands up for what is right no matter the consequences but then stand there and face the consequences. " say thing i tell my son everyday he is only 5 but i know that i as a father i am far from perfect but i love him and teach him everything i know and my prayers are that he becomes a better man then me. i served in the military and my hope is my son follows in my foot steps because i learned alot about who i am as a man due to that. i got back from the service and was broke inside, my son has healed my heart and soul and taught me more then i will ever be able to teach him. i hope and pray i make him proud when i take my last breathe
Never start a fight. But try your best to finish it. Don't ever let someone walk all over you. Stand up for what you believe in. I remember when this song came out. I wad just a kid Ann's mmt dad sat us kids down and had us listen to it. My dad believed strongly in this song. Because these were the words he taught us. And how he grew up.
My dad wasn't around much growing up, I was raised by my grandparents. My grandma passed away when I was 13. My papa was around until I was 28. He always would remind me of something my grandma used to say. " Never go to bed angry. Tomorrow is never promised to anyone".
My did didn’t directly teach me anything, as he left when I was 4, but how that hurt me made me promise to be the best father I can be, because I never want anyone to feel the pain I did.
I met Aaron Tippin at a concert he participated in. He is a very nice man.
You have to react to Aaron Tippin's Where the Stars and Stripes and the Eagles Fly. My grandfather would slide in this CD everytime I rode with him to where ever we were going. Served 21 years in the Army and two tours in Vietnam. After Vietnam, he served as a Senior Drill Sergeant the rest of his time in.'61-'82. He passed on October 20th, 2016. One of the hardest I've ever cried.
My Daddy (God Rest His Soul) taught me to Love Everyone, and to remember there is always two side to everything!
I truly believe this! I saw a few thousand people stand up for over 15mins when he sang this song in concert!
Aaron is one of my favorites. Good guy.
Yes! This is how I was raised!!!
Daddy taught me to love my country. He was a career Air Force Officer, and the son of a Navy WWI and WWII veteran--(and a survivor of the Bataan Death March) I followed them into the service--and was the first woman commissioned as an Army 2LT at my University.
My Dad was a great example in worshipping the Lord. He was always fun and was nice to everyone.
One thing my dad always taught me growing up, was hospitality and doing right by my fellow man. To summarize it, "No Man who comes to my Home with Empty Hands, will ever leave my Home with an Empty Stomach." Didn't matter if you were my dad's best friend or his worst enemy; if you showed up at meal-time and you minded your manners, Dad would always offer a place at the table, a place to sit down and rest your feet, a drink to cool your throat and a plate of food.
My daddy taught me to fight for what I want and never give up, because if you try, you might fail, but if you don’t try, you can never succeed. And yes, I do believe in the message of this song.
I'm a teenage boy from Alabama and my Daddy always told work smarter not harder. He gives me advice every day.
Yes!!! ALL THE WAY. Be your man. Think for yourself. Just because someone else does it doesn’t mean you have to.
Treat others the way you want to be treated.... heard that my whole childhood.. it was his last words to me too
"Keep your promises because a man is only as good as his word."
My daddy taught me “if you do it right the first time, you won’t have to do it over”... basically, don’t be lazy and make sure you give it your best effort.
Same thing... my dad taught me... love everyone ... love your neighbor as yourself! Black and white
My father taught me was love, as for that son those are words to still live by.
I was fortunate to have two VERY involved parents, four grandparents, an aunt that’s like a second mother to me, a protective elder brother that has unfortunately passed on and several close cousins! I had all four of my grandparents heavily involved in my life until
I lost two of my grandparents the year I turned 18, but they ALL made a HUGE impact on the woman I’ve become today! (I’m about to be 33, and I’ve been reflecting on things a lot like hoe I never thought I’d make it out of my teens at all, much less into and out of my 20’s and into my 30’s because of a serious chronic condition that causes chronic pain, migraines, seizures, mobility issues, anxiety and depression. Both my grandmothers taught me how to be strong yet soft and loving and still enjoy life around chronic pain! And my grandmothers, mom and aunt were WAY ahead of their times and taught me how to be a lady that spoke her mind and stood up for herself and how to keep working towards my dreams, which I’m SO grateful for! My father and both grandfathers were also really big influences in my life and they ALL showed me how a man is supposed to respect and treat a woman, and now that I’m older and know more about what some of my extended family members and close friends went through with their abusive exes and the way my family is the hold the abuser accountable and do not blame the person they abused for “not leaving sooner” or any of that crap, I’m doubly grateful I grew up with good examples of loving, compassionate and respectful couples all around me that stuck together through the hard times (like my illness and my brother’s death) as I definitely would not have learned how to be myself without apologies and how to grow closer to God duding hardships and keep that going even when things are going well if it wasn’t for the examples I saw in my dad, my mom, my grandparents and other close family! They mean the world to me! 🌏🌏
My grandfather is one of the reasons Aaron is famous he is one of his best friends I met him
My daddy taught us a lot of stuff but the thing that stands out the most as being unique to him is, "Leave it better than you found it." wherever he would take us camping or swimming or fishing we had to fill a trash bag full of trash before we could even start. If he borrowed someones car he didn't return it unless it was washed with a full tank of gas, leave it better than you found it, he did it with everything and lived his life by it. Great song.
Bro I love Arron tippin glad u doin him bro love the vids
My dad was my childhood hero, and he retained his hero status when I was old enough to see he was a mere human. He was the most honorable man I have ever met. He never said much about his dealings with people but after he passed people kept telling me about a tome they were down on their luck and he would help them out by giving them a odd job to earn some money or help them get a loan to get their business started. I was proud of him to begin with but I’m even more so now that I have heard other people talk about him.
My dad served in the Army 101st Airborne 82nd division. He told me if you can't serve in the Military find away to still help your country. I was disqualified due to a torn ACL from the United States Navy. So for 4 to 5 years on my own time I was able to volunteer to help due the foot work for them. Also my dad told me I can be anything I want to be. My parents told me to stand up for what I believe in.
My father taught me that your word is the most important thing to prove your an honest man.
One thing my dad taught me was to always work my hardest and give my best in everything I do. It doesn’t matter whether it’s my job, my relationships, or just life in general; always put my best into everything. Another thing he taught me was to always be honest, because if you lie your word means nothing.
I think this is some of the best advice anyone could give a young person. We would all be better people if we stood for what was right instead of what was easy.
My father made all of his kids(13), first respects for the United States of America.
Second, your word must be your bond.
Third, your family is your family. You may fight between each other, but you stand up for them against others.
That's the very beginning.
This is a man who lived through all of the wars we had in the 1900's.
I was born at the latter end of his life. He was 60 & my mom was in her 50's.
He was retired, so I spent all of my time with him. He was a military man, but he had seen so much in his lifetime.
He rode a horse to school & also got to see a man walk on the moon. So, he had a lot of experience.
Best lesson my dad has taught me is, a man is only as good as his word.
I fully believe this. When I think of lessons my father taught me, the word the pops in my mind in integrity. You don't compromise your values because it is convenient.
The other message that always sticks with me: he told me a story of a business trip when a married associate was looking to hook up. He never did business with him again. He said "if that's how he treats his wife, how do you think he will treat you. Wisest word I ever heard.
I’ve always loved this song
You should have this as your opening song. You have morals. A man who stands for right and truth.
My old man taught me how to play golf. Doesn’t sound like much, but he knew golf would do the rest. As long as he put the bug under my skin, and helped me along when I struggled, he knew the game of golf and the discipline it takes to play the game at a high level would do the rest. And for that I’m forever grateful.
Heck yeah I believe it!!! It’s like this, always tell the truth and let the consequences follow. My great-grandmother always said that.
They can take your freedom, your money, your life. They can’t take your honor. No matter what happens, be a man of honor.
That’s what dad taught me as the most important.
I live my life by this song
My dad taught me to Never Lie!
Also... "Needle, Ball, Airspeed." He was an old school flight instructor (WW II fighter pilot) and he taught me to fly.
My grandfather wiuld say to me....doing whats right is not always the easiest ....but doing whats right will always keep you honest.
I do believe that. One thing my dad taught me that pretty much covers it all is to always be honest and truthful.
My father was realised very old fashion, and I was as well. The first thing he ever told me taught me was and I live up to it every day, "to get respect you must first give respect. But if someone disrespects you, they are not worth of your respect so walk easy and strive to prove your a bigger man than those that disrespect others." I have lived up to this not only in expecting my elders but even kids.
Aaron Tippin is a Marine. And an amazing artist, check out his song, Where the Stars and Stripes. Thanks for your service brother, from one vet to another
My dad taught me that no matter what you do in this life you had better do it as a honest and good hearted man and you should always stand up for yourself and protect those who need to be protected
My dad was a crazy Vietnam vet Marine. We didn't see eye to eye until I joined the corps and did my first tour in Iraq. Now we get along very well.
My dad taught me that I can break the cycle of addiction that has plagued my family for generations. He showed me what I didn’t want to become.
Grew up without a father my grandfather always taught me to stand my ground no matter what and to this day I do regardless of the situation
My father and I don’t exactly see eye to eye all the time, but he taught me that just because something’s not easy, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t give your all. And I still stand for something I believe in.