Why ‘Titty’s Beer’ Is The American Dream

YouTube/Montgomery Gentry VEVO

“Give the people what they want!” A statement that’s been said time and time again – especially to people wanting to invent something.

According to the 2013 hit by supersonic country duo Montgomery Gentry, ‘Uncle Titus’ did just that! 

Titus, as the song says, came up with a great idea and he was “gonna bottle up his own brew” and “make a million or two”. But, how was he going to do that? 

Titus, like many Americans, dreamt of being at the forefront of a great idea, having the freedom to express himself, and finding great success by delivering “what the people want”. 

So, what does Titus believe that millions of people will be rushing to the store to buy? Well, the song says that the taste of his brew wouldn’t be his claim to fame…but rather “what he was banking on…was all in the name.” 

“He called it Titty’s, Titty’s, Titty’s Beer” the cleverly-worded chorus begins as the song reveals Titus’ bright idea. 

Line after line, this song is wickedly creative and humorous, explaining one man’s take on the American dream, which the song summarizes as “One thing’s for sure, everybody loves Titty’s.” 

Y’all are gonna get a huge kick out of this heart-pounding, boot-stomping anthem that’s a great way to start off any tailgate party! 

Watch Montgomery Gentry sing their wild and hilarious tune, “Titty’s Beer” in the video below!

Save this article!
Get this sent to your inbox, plus get new articles & videos from us every week!
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

About the Author

Manly Bryant

Throughout his over a decade-long career at Country Rebel, Manly Bryant has written thousands of articles, managed countless social media posts, connected with many country music stars in person, and documented many of the most iconic moments in country music history. Whether he’s covering a sold-out stadium show or spotlighting an up-and-coming artist, Manly brings…

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.