On Sunday night, artist Kid Rock released his latest song, "Ain't Enough Whiskey," exclusively online a day ahead of its official release on iTunes.

The song was released to Rare, a website which bills itself as "America's Newsfeed." Cox Media Group owns Rare, and also owns this website.

The song, which will appear on the album "First Kiss," due out Feb. 24 on Warner Bros. Records, finds Rock delivering his strongest political message yet, as the Detroit legend expounds upon what's pissing him off in American politics.

Exclusive pre-release audio: The only place to hear Kid's new song "Ain't Enough Whiskey” is on Rare

"Talk about freedom, talk about faith, they talking ’bout taking my guns away," Rock sings.

"Talk about spending, talk about pay, they talk about defending the NSA."

In 2014, Rock gave a preview of the album to Rolling Stone, and talked about the inevitable backlash of people disagreeing with his political views.

"It's not going to be considered politically correct," Rock said of "Ain't Enough Whiskey."

"But it says what's going on."

In January, Rock opened up about what inspires his political beliefs, telling the Guardian, that he is "definitely a Republican," who leans to "the middle on social issues."

For those who can't wait until Feb. 24, Rock's new album is available for pre-order on iTunes and KidRock.com. Anyone who pre-orders the album will immediately have access to album cuts, "First Kiss," "Jesus and Bocephus" and on Tuesday, "Ain't Enough Whiskey."

Kid Rock is scheduled to perform at the Daytona 500 pre-race show on Feb. 22 and in venues around the country this summer.

Keep Reading

Collect candy, play carnival games for prizes and do more not-so-scary stuff at Boo at the Zoo at Zoo Atlanta on Saturday and Sunday. (Courtesy of Zoo Atlanta)

Credit: Photo courtesy of Zoo Atlanta

Featured

Corbin Spencer, right, field director of New Georgia Project and volunteer Rodney King, left, help Rueke Uyunwa register to vote. The influential group is shutting down after more than a decade. (Hyosub Shin/AJC 2017)

Credit: Hyosub Shin