Ernest Sparkman, station manager at WSGS-FM in Hazard, reported he has kept the song in their regular “hot rotation” lineup. “I had some questions about it at first,” Sparkman said. “I listened to it closely and decided it wasn’t sacrilegious. In fact, there are some things in it that are right good.” Sparkman said his station is “careful about what we play.”

At least one country station in Kentucky has banned the song. “We played it a couple of times,” said Clovis Sadler, owner of WGGC-FM in Glasgow. “We didn’t get any complaints, but I didn’t particularly care for the title. There was the possibility of offending the listener.”

A host of radio station managers have sacked the song from the airwaves across the country. “No way we could get away with a title like that,” said Art Davis, music director at WBAP in Fort Worth, Texas.

Mike Chadwell, a disc jockey at WHOP in Hopkinsville, called it an “interesting, funny song.” He said it is played “five or six times a day” and has received “no negative feedback.”

“Our audience keeps us in line,” said WKYQ disc-jockey Jay Diamond in Paducah. ‘If there were complaints, we wouldn’t play it,” he said.

Louisville’s WTMT plays the song “once – maybe twice – in a four-hour shift,” said DJ Kenny Holiday. “I haven’t heard a single complaint.”