Listen: Hank Williams Jr. Strikes Back With an Anti-Fox and ESPN Song 'Keep the Change'

Listen: Hank Williams Jr. Strikes Back With an Anti-Fox and ESPN Song 'Keep the Change' Hell hath no fury like a Hank Jr. scorned. Country star Hank Williams Jr., who was booted from his role as "Monday Night Football" intro spoke-singer after controversial comments comparing President Obama to Hitler on "Fox and Friends," has released a scathing song criticizing both Fox and ESPN for their respective roles in the events and urging a boycott of both networks by his fans.

No "Monday Night Football" and no conservative news chat? Sounds like a tall order for country music fans.

Williams posted the new song "Keep the Change" on his website last night with the following message: "In light of the recent Hank Jr. and ESPN news Hank has recorded a song called 'Keep The Change' and is offering it now to all his Rowdy Friends free for 48 hours.  Download it and spread the word!"

The lyrics for the song are kinda what you expect from ol' Hank Jr.:

“So Fox ‘n Friends wanna put me down / Ask for my opinion / Then twist it all around/Supposed to be talking about my father's CD/ Well two can play that gotcha game / Just wait and see.”

And then there's the classic:

"This country sure as hell is going down the drain / We know what we need / And we know who to blame / United Socialist States of America / How do you like that name?"

This is one of those rare, wonderful cases where a real person is actually proving more entertaining than the "Saturday Night Live" sketches lampooning them.

"SNL" ran a hilarious sketch this weekend about the controversy, pointing out that in fact "Fox and Friends" might possibly bear some of the responsibility for bringing on the famously controversial singer and goading him into making what he admitted were "extreme" comments about the President.

While the sketch was funny, it can't touch this new ditty from angry ol' Bocephus.

Listen to Hank Williams Jr.'s "Keep the Change":

Watch this weekend's "SNL" sketch on Hank WIlliams Jr.: