Backstory:

Some Agriculture was born out of the farming culture of the American Midwest. The founding members, brothers Jack and Jake Farmer, were born and raised on a 200-acre farm in Iowa. Inspired by the hard work, grit and joy of their farming lifestyle, they decided to express their experiences through music. They started out playing at local barn dances and county fairs before their unique, melody-driven sound started attracting a wider audience. They were soon joined by bassist Emma Haywood and drummer Luke Harvest, two musicians from neighboring farms, who shared their love for the rural life and passion for music.

Genre:

Some Agriculture plays a unique blend of country, folk, and rock, which they’ve dubbed “crop rock”.

Title:

“Fields of Freedom”

Full Song Lyrics:

(Verse)
[G] Down the old dirt road, [C] past the cornfields wide,
[G] Where the sunflowers bloom [D] and the crows reside.
[G] There’s a little white house, [C] where my heart stays,
[G] In the fields of freedom, [D] under the sun’s gaze.

(Chorus)
[C] In the fields of freedom, [G] where the wind whispers,
[D] There’s a melody, [C] in the rustling sisters.
[G] In the golden grain, [C] under the azure dome,
[D] These fields of freedom, [G] They call me home.

(Verse)
[G] In the morning dew, [C] by the old oak tree,
[G] Where the rooster crows, [D] and life flows free.
[G] By the babbling brook, [C] where the cattle graze,
[G] In the fields of freedom, [D] in the sun’s warm haze.

(Chorus)
[C] In the fields of freedom, [G] where the wind whispers,
[D] There’s a song of love, [C] in the rustling twisters.
[G] In the emerald meadow, [C] under the sapphire sky,
[D] These fields of freedom, [G] they never lie.

Favorite Fan:

Some Agriculture’s favorite fan is a woman named Ellie, a school teacher from Nebraska. She stumbled upon their music during a particularly challenging time in her life and found solace in their lyrics and melodies. She’s been to every one of their concerts within a 200-mile radius and even organized a school field trip to one of their shows. Ellie says, “Some Agriculture’s music resonates with the soul. Their songs are a testament to the resilience, beauty and simplicity of rural life. Their music is like a patch of sunflowers in a cornfield, standing tall, radiant and proud. It’s a homage to our lifestyle, our culture. To me, they’re not just a band, they’re a movement.”