"We Love Da Bears" is a high-energy Chicago Bears anthem by Brant Buckley, built around driving guitars, crowd chants, and an unforgettable sing along chorus. Inspired by the passion and loyalty of Bears fans at Soldier Field, the song captures the excitement, tradition, and community that defines Chicago football. Written to bring fans together before kickoff, at tailgates, and throughout game day, "We Love Da Bears" celebrates one of the NFL's most devoted fan bases with anthemic energy and heart.
Recorded at Mystery Street Recording in Chicago and performed in 432 Hz tuning, the track was recorded and mixed by Mickey Cushing and mastered by Collin Jordan. Whether echoing through a parking lot before the game or sung alongside fellow fans, "We Love Da Bears" was created as a rallying cry for Chicago Bears fans and a tribute to the enduring spirit of the city.


Welcome to the Chicago Blues Grave Tour. Travel through 15 cemeteries in the Chicagoland area viewing 80 Blues artists. Featuring colored grave pictures with flowers, artist write ups, and song recommendations. Restvale Cemetery is the greatest Blues cemetery in the world holding over 20 artists.
Blues musicians on the tour include Muddy Waters, Howlin’ Wolf, Jimmy Reed, Big Bill Broonzy, Little Walter, Junior Wells, Tampa Red, Willie Dixon, Earl Hooker, and Hound Dog Taylor. Female Blues artists include Koko Taylor, Dinah Washington, Mississippi Matilda, Queen Silvia Embry, and Bertha Lee Patton. Pre-War musicians include Papa Charlie Jackson, Kansas Joe McCoy and Papa Charlie McCoy, Daddy Stovepipe, and Doctor Clayton. These great Blues artists are the men and women who shaped and laid the foundation for all American Music.
Scott Hammer from Hambone's Blues Party interviewed Brant Buckley on Chicago's 90.9fm WDCB Radio. Brant talks about his book Chicago Blues History: Preserving The Past, how and why he created it, interesting encounters at cemeteries, and his favorite Blues graves. Also, Brant plays some of his original music on an acoustic guitar. Songs include "Nerve Damage Blues," "No Fish: Musky Song," "Mystical Muddy Man," and "Makin' Limeade."
Jeff Stover of The Mercury Pennsylvania Newspaper interviewed Brant and wrote an article on him. Mike Wall narrates. The article is entitled Strings Attached – Former OJR standout Brant Buckley turns injury derailed tennis coaching career into musical pursuit with Nerve Damage Blues. Mike Wall is a narrator and writes articles on a wide range of topics. His website is: http://www.mikewallteacher.com


