Charley Crockett has vanished from much of social media just days after sparking headlines for removing openly Satanic duo Twin Temple from two upcoming tour dates.
Fans noticed that Crockett's Facebook and Instagram pages appear to have been deactivated, while attempts to access his X account now return a message indicating the profile may have been deleted or made private. His TikTok account, however, remains active, adding even more mystery to the sudden online disappearance.
The social media blackout comes less than a week after Twin Temple publicly revealed they had been dropped from a pair of shows in Oregon and California over what they described as concerns surrounding their "Satanic imagery."
Crockett didn't ignore the controversy. In the days following Twin Temple's announcement, the outlaw country star posted a brief but defiant statement to his followers.
"I won't conform and I'm not sorry."
Soon afterward, his major social media profiles disappeared, fueling speculation among fans about whether the move was a temporary break, a response to online backlash, or something else entirely.
Despite the controversy, Crockett has continued performing as scheduled. Videos shared online show him taking the stage in Troutdale, Oregon, with another Oregon performance following shortly afterward.
While Twin Temple lost the support slot, the controversy hasn't slowed the self-described "Satanic doo-wop" duo down. The band quickly announced they would open for Jack White at the Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles on Sept. 29 and also revealed plans for their fourth studio album, Doomed Lovers, arriving Oct. 9.
Known for blending vintage 1950s and 1960s doo-wop with explicitly Satanic themes, Twin Temple has built a devoted following through songs such as "Lucifer, My Love," "Satan's a Woman," and "Let's Have a Satanic Orgy." The group is also scheduled to join Danzig on six tour dates later this year.
Neither Crockett nor his representatives have publicly explained why his Facebook, Instagram, and X accounts are currently unavailable, leaving fans wondering whether the disappearance is temporary-or another chapter in one of country music's most talked-about controversies of the week.
