IL CORN TV

Music: The Best Way to Teach Ag


Listen Later

Making farm parody videos that reach millions of people doesn’t happen overnight. It takes creativity, consistency, and a willingness to tell agriculture’s story in a way that actually connects.

In this episode of IL Corn TV, host Shane Gray sits down with Greg Peterson of the Peterson Farm Brothers to talk about how a simple classroom idea at Kansas State University turned into viral farm music parodies that helped shape one of agriculture’s most recognizable social media voices. Greg shares the story behind their first video, the unexpected viral success of “Tractorstuck,” and how their content evolved into a platform that now blends farming, storytelling, and business opportunities.

Get a behind-the-scenes look at how the Peterson Farm Brothers built their brand while staying rooted in real farm life—and why authenticity still wins in ag content today.

Episode Highlights
0:00 – Introduction
0:42 – Meet Greg Peterson (Peterson Farm Brothers)
1:45 – The First Viral Farming Parody
3:15 – Behind the Farm Parody Songs
4:46 – “Tractorstuck” & Going Viral
5:25 – From Content to Sponsorships
7:26 – Building an Ag Brand Online
8:23 – Standing Out in Ag Content
10:47 – Favorite Parody: “Forage Harvester”
11:32 – Farm Stereotypes: What’s Real?
12:52 – Best Farmer & Entertainer
14:42 – Not to Be Corny: Dad Joke
15:20 – Closing Thoughts

📺 Follow the Peterson Farm Brothers on YouTube:
🔗 https://www.youtube.com/@PetersonFarmBros

📧 Get notified when new episodes air via text: https://mailchi.mp/ilcorn/sms-signup

📩 For sponsorships or collaborations: [email protected]

👍 If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to follow, share, and send this to someone who loves farming, storytelling, or good ag content.

#ILCornTV #PetersonFarmBrothers #AgLife #FarmingLife #AgInfluencers #FarmStories #Agriculture #SocialMediaMarketing #FarmContent #RuralAmerica #AgEducation #ContentCreation

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

IL CORN TVBy IL Corn