Singer and songwriter John Moreland said his collaboration with Zach Bryan was pulled away from the streaming version of the latter's superstar's latest album, and shot Moreland on social media. In fact, Moreland doubled his feelings about Bryan in a pair of video posts on Instagram, describing Bryan as a “chicken head” and repeatedly said “I don’t like that person.”

“In my case, being kicked off by the Zach Bryan album is cooler than being on the Zach Bryan album,” Moreland said in his Instagram video.

Moreland's track is missing from Bryan's album "The Great American Bar spoce," available on the Stream Service after Bryan deleted it Friday. The country rock star vowed to eventually replace it with the vocals of the new version of the song Sans Moreland.

Moreland's brief sarcastic tone in two Instagram story posts on Saturday night, which was his reaction to the attacks of Bryan's fan corps: "Oh guys, Zachies are following me. They'll ruin me.

He said, "Okay, I'll just say one more thing, I'll go back to real life and have fun on the internet. When I was asked to be on that album, I didn't know that brother. Never met him. Just one of my real big artists, which I'm from (Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma), asked for my record. Deal- OK.

"At this point, I hang out with him for five or six times. I don't like this asshole. Like, should I be sad?" Moreland continues by saying that "if I was asked to be on the album today, I wouldn't do it. I don't want to be on an album with a dude who is a dickhead to my wife and my friends right in front of me every time I see him. I don't want to be on an album with a dude who I've heard tell borderline racist jokes more than once. I don't want to be on an album with a dude who brings a 19-year-old girl in the bar, and then when they tell him she can't be on an album with a dude. "I don't like that guy."

Anyway, Moreland said: "Who thought I was a bastard? Very good. As far as I'm concerned, it was kicked off by the Zach Bryan album, cooler than on the Zach Bryan album."

Moreland did throw the first punch before making these latest blows. Beef Begins - As public knows, obviously surprised by Brian himself - Moreland posted this message, "$350 million is my Ford paying a lot - I paid a lot in my non-brand version. You all have a great day." Gibb was in response typeBryan made a total deal with Warner Records and sold his publication, with sources saying the total transaction amounting to $350 million.

A few days later, Bryan responded to a series of his Instagram posts Friday, revealing that he would remove Moreland (or at least a streaming version) from the record in response to what he believes is unprovoked.

“Yoo just saw this from an artist I’ve always respected and supported. Not trying to be dramatic, but rejecting someone who has problems with the record. Replace 'Memphis Blues'. If a little unaware of this is why!

In a subsequent post, Bryan once again said with Moreland's insulted screenshots: "The last thing I said above! It's not necessarily arguing with an adult man with a butt injury."

Indeed, by late Friday, the tracks had disappeared from the album's streaming versions, such as services like Spotify and Tidal. But Bryan clarified that he wasn't trying to remove all traces of the song, just any version of it, including Moreland's voice. In another message, he wrote: "By the way!! Everything is good! Everything is good."

Many characters in Bryan and Moreland’s music community support the dispute, or just frustrated, bring up their own stories about what any artist calls past behavior. Some people are confused in American-style music and finally get their own hip-hop-style big beef, and even the two acoustic guitars in question are very mismatched compared to the comparison David and Giant.

Moreland is a famous figure in the Folk/Americana Community, and has released 10 albums since its debut in 2008.

Moreland Representative told type He will not comment again. A Bryan representative could not be contacted for comment.