Sentence examples similar to going countries from inspiring English sources

For most rockers, going country means a chance to try some good-time music.

Going country is hard work for foot soldiers (Nat's self-description), exhausting.

"Going country" has gone national.

Smart has seen the ugly reality behind going country.

"Friday Night Lights" veteran Connie Britton is going country for ABC's new musical drama "Nashville".

Going country, or "OT" (out there), is not an entirely new phenomenon.

He says his cousin's involvement in going country stemmed from being excluded from school last year.

So, the argument went, countries like Britain faced a choice between our interests and our values.

After going electric, he went country.

He actually goes country, but he has a lot of duets.

A friend from the Deep South told her: "Margie, you've gone country.