Mojo Nixon, known for his larger-than-life personality on college radio in the '80s, gained a devoted following with his raucous redneck persona and bold, satirical songs. His blend of rockabilly, blues, and punk attitude, coupled with hits like "Elvis Is Everywhere" and "Don Henley Must Die," solidified his place as a cult favorite. Despite label troubles in the '90s, Nixon continued to tour, record, and make sporadic mainstream media appearances, all while celebrating blue-collar America in his signature, unapologetic style.

Born Neill Kirby McMillan, Jr. in North Carolina in 1957, Mojo Nixon's musical journey began in the punk scene of the '80s. Teaming up with Skid Roper, he made a mark with their demo released by Enigma Records in 1985. Nixon's solo career saw hits like "Debbie Gibson Is Pregnant with My Two-Headed Love Child" and "Don Henley Must Die," showcasing his irreverent humor and fiery social commentary. Despite industry challenges, Nixon's legacy endures through his music, radio work, and a dedicated fan base.