The song "Shoulda Named It After Me" by Upchurch and Colt Ford tells the story of pride and nostalgia for their hometown and the impact they have had on the community. The lyrics describe the experiences and adventures of the artists growing up in their small town in Tennessee. From driving a Ford truck before they were even 16 to having girls ride shotgun with them, they reminisce about their youth. They also mention how they were able to buy alcohol from a liquor store even with a fake ID, indicating their reputation in the town. The artists mention the specific location of their town, noting that it is a small dot on the map and situated along the 65 southbound highway in Tennessee. They proudly proclaim their rebellious nature, leaving black marks on the road with their cars, much like the character Bo Duke in the TV show "The Dukes of Hazzard" and his iconic car, the General Lee. The artists also mention their impact on the community, claiming that they have raised hell on the lanes of Cheatham County. They suggest that they have left their mark on every street, field, and road, as well as the Copperhead Creek, a reference to a local landmark. They believe the town should have been named after them, highlighting the influence and notoriety they have accumulated. The song shifts to a more upbeat and celebratory tone in the chorus. The artists declare that they are starting their Sunday morning and they are hosting their own "Church" (a wordplay on the religious connotation and their own impact as artists). They assert that they are the legends of their time and encourage everyone to gather around and witness their greatness. Overall, the song "Shoulda Named It After Me" expresses pride in their hometown, their youth, and their influence on the community. It showcases their rebellious and wild experiences while also celebrating their status as local heroes.
