Country Music

Classic Country Music Hits

Country Music

Rory Feek – Love Your Man

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Introduction

“Love Your Man” feels like a heartfelt whisper straight to your soul—a gentle reminder wrapped in melodies that speak to the core of relationships. This song is more than just a tune; it’s an ode to the quiet strength and unspoken devotion that forms the foundation of true love. It paints a vivid picture of cherishing those everyday moments, of being present, and of giving your all to the person who holds your heart.

Listening to “Love Your Man” is like reading a love letter, one that’s been tucked away in a drawer for years but still holds the same intensity and tenderness as the day it was written. The lyrics beautifully capture the essence of nurturing love, even when life’s challenges come knocking. It’s a poignant reminder that love isn’t just about grand gestures—it’s in the small, thoughtful acts of kindness, understanding, and support.

The melody has a way of wrapping itself around you, soft and comforting, like the embrace of someone you hold dear. Whether you’re in a long-standing relationship or just starting out, this song feels like a gentle nudge to slow down, appreciate your partner, and invest in the love you share

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Lyrics

Well, they say these days
If there ain’t no way
Two people can’t stay in love
And when it’s said and done and the hard times come
Two out of free are gonna break up
Well I guess they might have their numbers right
But don’t go down without a fight
You gotta just love your man
And hold his hand in yours
And when you don’t think you can
You gotta love your man even more
And he stood by you
And he heard I do
Don’t you mean those words you said?
But then you promised your heart that you’ll never part
Till you are both stone cold dead
Sure, there’s gonna be a time you wanna change your mind
But everything’s gonna be fine
You gotta just love your man
And hold his hand in yours
And when you don’t think you can
You gotta love your man even more
Well, it’s gonna be tough
The going’s gonna get rough
But if you love him enough
You won’t ever give up
See that old couple sittin’ there in the rocking chairs?
They’ve been together fifteen years
You could sure bet they didn’t stay that way
Without a bunch of sweat and tears
But if you risk your house she made it all work out
She’s gonna tell you even now
You gotta just
Well, you gotta just love your man
And hold his hand in yours
And when you don’t think you can
You gotta love your man even more
When you don’t think you can
You gotta just love your man

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SEVEN YEARS AFTER LOSING HIS SON, CRAIG MORGAN WALKED BACK ONTO THE OPRY STAGE IN UNIFORM AND REJOINED THE ARMY AT 59. Craig Morgan had already spent seventeen years in the Army and Army Reserve before country music gave him another life. He had served with the 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions. He had been a staff sergeant, a fire support specialist, a paratrooper, and a man who understood service long before he understood red carpets. Then came the records, the Opry membership, the tours, and the songs that made him a familiar voice on country radio. He had left military service three years short of twenty. Then July 29, 2023 came. Morgan walked onto the Grand Ole Opry stage in uniform. The crowd thought they were there for another country show. Instead, officers followed him out. Before a sold-out room, Craig Morgan raised his hand and was sworn back into the U.S. Army Reserve. He was fifty-nine. The process had not been symbolic. He needed a waiver. He had to pass physical tests. He had to prove that the singer people knew from “That’s What I Love About Sunday” and “Redneck Yacht Club” could still meet the standards required of a soldier. The Opry made the moment heavier. It was one of the last places he had spent time with his son Jerry before the boy drowned in 2016. Craig later said that after losing Jerry, every place carried a different meaning. The stage was no longer just a stage. It was a room filled with memory. Then Morgan sang “Soldier.” He was not returning because country music had failed him. He was returning because a part of his life had never felt finished.

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