Farms.com Home   News

Adam Warner Honors Farmers with New Music Video "The Farmer"

Adam Warner, a country singer and Marine veteran, released a song and music video called "The Farmer" to honor farmers. The song is about the hard work and dedication of farmers. The music video was filmed on farms in Tennessee and Illinois, including Warner's hometown of Lawrenceville. 

Warner comes from a family of farmers, and he wanted to write a song that would honor the people who work hard to feed the world. The lyrics of the song talk about the long hours and tough work that farmers do. The music video shows farmers working in the fields and taking care of their animals. 

Warner's song "The Farmer" is available on major streaming platforms. The music video can be found on Warner's YouTube channel. 

Warner is currently on tour, but he will be taking a break in the fall because he is expecting his first child in October. He will be performing in Nashville, Tennessee, and Jasper and Decatur, Illinois, before taking a break. 

Warner is a native of Lawrenceville, Illinois. He served in the US Marines before pursuing his passion for country music. His second album, "Big Storm," was released in 2021 and included the singles "That's How You Know You're Living" and "Semper Fi" featuring Trace Adkins.  

Upcoming Concert Dates in Illinois: 

August 26 - Jasper, IN - Red, White, & Brauen Music Fest 2023  

August 29 - Decatur, IL - Illinois Farm Credit Tent  

August 30 - Decatur, IL - Illinois Farm Credit Tent  

August 31 - Decatur, IL - Illinois Farm Credit Tent  

Source : illinoisagconnection

Trending Video

Filamentous Algae Taking Over? Here's What Actually Works

Video: Filamentous Algae Taking Over? Here's What Actually Works?

Struggling with green "moss" taking over your pond? Welcome to the first episode of the "Pond Weed Problems" series, where we break down exactly how to identify and control the most notorious pond pests.

we tackle Filamentous Algae. While many pond owners call it "moss," it is actually an algae characterized by long, hair-like strands that form dense floating mats. We dive deep into Integrated Pest Management (IPM), explaining why treating algae is often just a temporary fix if you don't address the root cause: nutrient pollution caused by nitrogen and phosphorus.