Sam Hunt Quotes

I'm from Dallas. My whole family is based in Texas and Mississippi and Arkansas, spread throughout most of the South.

My mom is from Texas, but I was raised in Florida.

I come from Texas, and my grandmother and mother were born in Arkansas.

I had family in Carolina who were very hood and talked differently in this sort of Southern cadence.

You know, my wife is a south Florida girl. She was born and raised in Tampa so she's traditionally lived in the South.

I am southern - from the great state of South Carolina. They say, 'You can take the girl out of the South, but you can't take the South out of the girl.' And it's true.

I'm from a part of Florida that is very close to Georgia in the panhandle area. I have a very colorful Southern family.

I'm from the Mississippi delta originally.

I was born in Colorado and grew up in Pennsylvania with family in Texas and Oklahoma.

I'm a Southerner - I never take satisfaction in touching a nerve.

I was born in Orange County - in Santa Ana. My dad is from California. I was raised on the East Coast. My first two years were in California, but I claim East Coast. I'm sorry, I don't rep California.

There's no such thing as being too Southern.

I like to think I am well-mannered. If I have the option at a breakfast place, I'll go with the grits. That's how Southern I am.

My husband hailed from Dagenham; he's an Essex boy. Me myself, I come from Derry City in the northwest of Ireland, so we love to get back.

I'm not West Coast at all. I was born in Atlanta, but I grew up in Kentucky, outside of Lexington, in Winchester.

Even with the fact that I grew up in North Carolina, 'Jim Rash' just screams 'Southern boy.'

I'm still true to my Southern roots.

Yes, I'm a real southern boy.

I'll always be a Georgia girl at heart, but I live in Los Angeles full time. My parents still live in Georgia, so I go home as often as I can.

Your kids inevitably want to move where they had their vacations when they were younger.

There's something sort of intrinsic in being a Southerner that doesn't go away. You can't get rid of it, but it's not something that's terribly obvious.

I felt completely at home in Mexico - speaking Spanish to my cousins, running around Acapulco and stuffing my face with mole and homemade tortillas. Mexico opened my heart.

There's something about Southern women that is so unique yet so universal. Strong southern women are allowed to be soft and feminine and have a sense of humor. But what I love about Southern women in particular is their universality.

I'm from East Texas, yes.

To be in the South in my first big job was very nostalgic. There is an energy to the way we do things in the South.