Skip to main content
Sweet Home Alabama

Sweet Home Alabama

Song by Ed King, Gary Rossington, and Ronnie Van ZantWikipedia

Search complete. 72 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Sweet Home Alabama".

Nov 2, 2026

MattGUEST
39:33
I vaguely remember.
BuckyGUEST
39:35
Sweet home Alabama.
MattGUEST
39:37
Yes.
BuckyGUEST
39:39
Yes.
BuckyGUEST
40:05
We're not going there.
HarleyHOST
40:07
Yeah, that's a great one.
HarleyHOST
40:08
Sweet Home Alabama is a great one.
HarleyHOST
40:10
Freebird for me.
Max GillHOST
23:52
On SRO, they walked the line.
Max GillHOST
23:55
I forgot which song it was, but the song concedes that both Neil Young with Alabama and Southern Man have some value, and Sweet Home Alabama has some value.
Max GillHOST
24:07
Like, it kind of tries to balance the two things.
Max GillHOST
24:09
Yeah.
Max GillHOST
24:10
The Zevon song is squarely a diss track against Sweet Home Alabama.
Max GillHOST
24:14
Yeah.
Max GillHOST
24:14
So it's interesting that DBT is like with a definitive like, no, that song sucks.
Michael MurrayHOST
22:27
They're accusatory and condescending, not fully thought out, too easy to misconstrue.
Michael MurrayHOST
22:34
And, of course, in the biggest hit by Lynyrd Skynyrd, which is Sweet Home Alabama, they're also pushing back on this notion that Neil Young has made a judgment about everybody in the South without perhaps having all of the knowledge he needed before passing that judgment.
Max GillHOST
22:52
Multiple kind of references to Sweet Home Alabama in this one.
Max GillHOST
22:56
Maybe not references, but just sort of conjunctions.
Max GillHOST
23:00
That song references The Swappers.
Max GillHOST
23:02
Listening to the opening of this song, When I hear that, I kind of hear Sweet Home Alabama, and I track down what I believe is the chord progression.
Max GillHOST
23:14
Sweet Home Alabama opens with a – the basic chord progression is D, C, G.
Max GillHOST
23:20
This one, Ronnie and Neil, has a recurring progression that's longer, but it is D, C, G, F, D. I think that's probably a conscious reference as well.
John ByrdHOST
13:35
That is so off-putting.
Andrew McLainHOST
13:37
we all know if you know what i mean uh bubba rumble jay a skizzle just crushed him some werewolves of london and sweet home alabama hey to the now and back again sheila sounded like a mating call the maplesville bell ladies loved it burned
John ByrdHOST
13:58
uh-oh don't run off the road ladies
Andrew McLainHOST
14:01
daniel Maybe the only time that song was performed by someone in dreadlocks.
Andrew McLainHOST
16:03
Yes.
Andrew McLainHOST
16:04
Thank you, Tom Petty.
Andrew McLainHOST
16:06
Andrew said, sounded great, but I couldn't help but hear Sweet Home Alabama in there.
John ByrdHOST
16:10
Yes.
Jon DinkinsHOST
38:30
Now to number 13.
Bryan BarrettHOST
38:39
It's Sweet Home Alabama.
Dalton BarrettHOST
38:44
And a lot of howls.
Dalton BarrettHOST
38:46
That is Warren Zavon with Werewolves of London.
Bryan BarrettHOST
38:51
I mean, it is Sweet Home Alabama to a T.
Dalton BarrettHOST
38:56
Pretty much sounds like it, for sure.
Dalton BarrettHOST
38:58
Okay, we're ready for...
Michael MurrayHOST
8:09
I have this thing and it happens a lot in country music where bands will reference singers will reference other singers or other bands or things like that.
Michael MurrayHOST
8:16
And actually, the first time I ever heard that happen that I can remember is in Sweet Home Alabama.
Michael MurrayHOST
8:22
When I was a kid, I knew who Neil Young was.
Michael MurrayHOST
8:24
But now in Sweet Home Alabama, this band is singing and Neil Young is part of the lyrics.
Michael MurrayHOST
8:29
And that kind of – I was like, but Neil Young writes songs and his songs are on the radio.
Michael MurrayHOST
8:34
How can he be in a song? That's the best way I can put it when I was a kid.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
31:56
And we were trying different things, we were smoking funny things, making love out by the lake to our favorite song.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:06
Sipping whiskey out the bottle, not thinking about tomorrow, singing Sweet Home Alabama all summer long.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:19
To the sweet home Alabama all summer long.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:24
Catch a wildlife from the dock.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:27
Watch the rays roll off the rocks.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:52
Sipping whiskey out the bottle.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:55
Not thinking about tomorrow.
Rivyr ShapiroHOST
32:57
Singing sweet home Alabama all summer long.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
14:51
And we were trying different things, we were smoking funny things, making love out by the lake to our favorite song.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:01
Sipping whiskey out the bottle, not thinking about tomorrow, singing Sweet Home Alabama all summer long.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:15
To the sweet home Alabama all summer long.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:20
Catch a wild eye from the dark.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:22
Watch the rays roll off the rocks.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:48
Sipping whiskey out the bottle.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:50
Not thinking about tomorrow.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
15:52
Singing sweet home Alabama all summer long.
J-BoHOST
5:29
I'm 15 years old, playing it on the radio in 1975.
J-BoHOST
5:34
And Roger, you're right there with Sweet Home Alabama and Free Bird.
J-BoHOST
5:40
You guys are from the UK.
J-BoHOST
5:41
Was it kind of an intentional? It's a little bit of Southern Rock, full in the city.
Chris PriorHOST
20:20
I Got the Same Old Blues from Skinner on the album Gimme Back My Bullets, came out in 1976.
Chris PriorHOST
20:25
Before that, from the album Second Helping, a tune that must have become an anthem for the southern states of America back in 1974 when the album was released, Sweet Home Alabama.
Chris PriorHOST
20:38
and starting the set from the sixth album released in 1977 called Street Survivors, a tune called That Smell.
Chris PriorHOST
20:45
Now this, strangely enough, was an album that was released three days before a plane crash which actually killed three members of the band and three other people.

18 more episodes mention Sweet Home Alabama.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.