The George Strait Heartland song was released in January 1993 as the second single from his soundtrack album Pure Country. This song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles Chart starting March 20, 1993.
The music video combines a live performance of the song and short clips from the “Pure Country” movie. Watch the official music video and see the written lyrics below.
George Strait Heartland Music Video
“Heartland” is a celebration of the values and traditions deeply rooted in the heartland of the United States. The song pays homage to the hardworking individuals who make their living off the land, depicting scenes of farmers tending to their fields and families coming together in tight-knit communities. Through its lyrics, it captures the essence of perseverance, resilience, and the enduring spirit of the American heartland.
This song was written by Steve Dorff and John Bettis.
George Strait Heartland Lyrics
When you hear twin fiddles and a steel guitar
You’re listenin’ to the sound of the American heart
And opry music on a Saturday night
Brings a smile to your face and a tear to your eye
Sing a song about the Heartland
The only place I feel at home
Sing about the way a good man
Works until the daylight’s gone
Sing the rain on the roof on a summer night
Where they still know wrong from right
Sing a song about the Heartland
Sing a song about my life
Sing a song about the Heartland
The only place I feel at home
Sing about the way a good man
Works until the daylight’s gone
Sing the rain on the roof on a summer night
Where they still know wrong from right
Sing a song about the Heartland
Sing a song about my life
He-yey
“Heartland” serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of preserving and cherishing the traditions of rural America. In an increasingly fast-paced and interconnected world, the song encourages us to embrace the values of hard work, family, and community that have defined the heartland for generations.
Remember to “share” the George Strait Heartland song with other Country Music fans.
