Hank Williams Jr. has debuted his new song "Keep The Change" on his website in response to last week's controversy in which he compared President Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler on Fox & Friends, leading to a parting of ways with ESPN after a 22-year run of opening Monday Night Football with his trademark "Are You Ready?" anthem.

On the track, Williams sings: “So Fox & Friends wanna put me down/Ask for my opinion, then twist it all around/Supposed to be talkin' about my father's new CD/Well two can play that gotcha game, just wait and see, don't tread on me/ This country sure as hell been goin' down the drain/ We know what we need, We know who to blame/ United Socialist States of America, how do you like that name?/ I'll keep the USA and ya'll can keep the change.”

Hank Williams Jr. has recorded a new track called "I'll Keep My ...," razzing Fox & Friends and ESPN in the wake of last week's controversy in which he compared President Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler, leading to a parting of ways with the sports juggernaut after a 22-year run of opening Monday Night Football with his trademark "Are You Ready?" anthem.

Williams said he wrote the lyrics Friday morning and recorded the song later that day; the track is expected to hit iTunes no later than Tuesday.

In it, he sings, "So Fox 'n Friends wanna put me down/Ask for my opinion/Twist it all around/Well two can play that gotcha game you'll see."

Did he quit or was he sacked?

Either way, he’s gone, as Hank Williams Jr. and ESPN have parted ways after the country singer compared President Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler earlier this week, a gaffe that led the sports network to remove his "Are You Ready?" anthem from the Monday Night Football intro that same day.

"I have made MY decision ... Me, My Song, and All My Rowdy Friends are OUT OF HERE," Williams said in a statement Thursday; ESPN issued its own statement that read, "We have decided to part ways with Hank Williams Jr."

The entire controversy stemmed out of the singer's appearance on Monday's edition of Fox & Friends, in which Williams, 62, compared the president golfing with [Republican] House Speaker John Boehner "like Hitler playing golf with [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu," adding he considers the president and Vice President Joe Biden the "enemy."

In wake of the controversy over his remark, the Louisiana-born country crooner apologized in a post on his website Tuesday.

He wrote, “I have always been very passionate about Politics and Sports and this time it got the Best or Worst of me. The thought of the Leaders of both Parties Jukin and High Fiven on a Golf course, while so many Families are Struggling to get by simply made me Boil over and make a Dumb statement and I am very Sorry if it Offended anyone. I would like to Thank all my supporters. This was Not written by some Publicist.”