‘Seminole Wind’: Country Legend John Anderson’s Conservative Impulse

Most people have a favorite song — that one tune you’ll happily listen to almost anytime, anywhere. For someone who doesn’t fancy himself a music expert, I’m not sure I could pinpoint a single favorite song, but I can surely name a few.

I do have one song that, without fail, takes me back to my childhood. That song is “Seminole Wind,” by John Anderson, the country music legend who died yesterday at the age of 71.

About the Author

Tanner Nau

Tanner Nau is a Reporting Fellow at National Review, based in Washington, D.C. He previously worked at The Free Press.

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Most people have a favorite song — that one tune you’ll happily listen to almost anytime, anywhere. For someone who doesn’t fancy himself a music expert, I’m not sure I could pinpoint a single favorite song, but I can surely name a few.

I do have one song that, without fail, takes me back to my childhood. That song is “Seminole Wind,” by John Anderson, the country music legend who died yesterday at the age of 71.