His themes are mostly the Nashville perennials of hootch, heartbreak and hallelujah.
From the time.com
Those wacky actors on ABC's Lost seem to love Hawaii, hootch and highways.
From the philly.com
The officers stopped at the hootch and told the five black G.I.s to turn down the music.
From the time.com
There was no helping Major Robert Degen of Buffalo who lay dead in front of the hootch.
From the time.com
Restaurants covered tables with long, draping cloths, the better for patrons to hide their hootch.
From the stltoday.com
The Stable will also be offering house-distilled hootch, inlcuding absinthe and moonshine, under the Hytest label.
From the stltoday.com
The Marine hootch was a one-story cement structure with a corrugated-iron roof, protected only by concertina wire.
From the theatlantic.com
I didn't buy enough hootch for this thing.
From the scienceblogs.com
Yet Mavis and Matt are mirror images of arrested development, and they play-act a foggy friendship in the garage where he keeps his action figures and home-brewed hootch.
From the stltoday.com
More examples
Hooch: an illicitly distilled (and usually inferior) alcoholic liquor
Military slang. Used generically, a dwelling. On a U.S. base, a hootch was usually a rectangular building made of 2x4s and plywood with a corrugated tin roof. Also used in reference to Vietnamese civilian houses.
A hut or simple dwelling, either military or civilian
Derived as a corrupt modification of the Japanese word for 'house' ("uchi"), with possible influence from 'hutch' (as a small animal enclosure); see HOOCH.
House, living quarters or a native hut
A hut or building; fighter pilots both live in and attack them.
(noun) An alcoholic concoction made, drank and sold by crew members.