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Artist/Band:
Hank Williams Jr.
Lyrics for Song: Dinosaur
Lyrics for Album: Habits Old And New [1980]
Hey man, them ain't high heel sneakers,
And they sure don't look like cowboy boots.
And that ain't rock and roll you're playin'
And it sure ain't country or rhythm and blues.
You're singing a song about making love to your drummer,
Well, gay guitar pickers don't turn me on.
And we don't all get into Donna Summer,
Do you happen to know any old Hank Williams songs?
'Cause you see I'm a dinosaur,
I should have died out a long time before.
Have pity on a dinosaur.
Hand me my hat.
Excuse me man, but where's the door?
It used to be I had a lot of fun in this old hang-out.
We'd get stoned at the jukebox and stay out of fights.
Now and then, we'd light a little smoke in the truck out back,
Then a little old Jim Beam and we'd get right.
And you know these flashing lights sure make me dizzy
And this disco's very strange to my ears.
It looks like they've turned the Longhorn into a spaceship,
And I'll be leaving just as soon as I finish this beer.
'Cause you see I'm a dinosaur,
Should have died out a long time before.
There's a whole lot of dinosaurs,
So give us our hats.
Excuse me man, but where's the door?
Get us our hats.
Excuse me man, but where's the door?
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Dinosaur
Hank Williams Jr.'s "Dinosaur" appears on his 1980 album Habits Old And New, marking a significant period in his evolving discography. During this era, the artist was solidifying a distinct sound that blended traditional country roots with a more rugged, contemporary edge. The track reflects the thematic depth often found in his work, exploring personal narratives through a lens of established country storytelling. As part of a broader catalogue that includes later hits like "Lawyers, Guns, And Money," this recording demonstrates the artist's commitment to crafting songs that resonate with audiences familiar with his unique blend of tradition and modernity. The song stands as a testament to his enduring presence in the genre, showcasing the musical craftsmanship that has defined his long career. |
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| Album Lyrics: Habits Old And New [1980] |
 Hank Williams Jr.
"Habits Old And New [1980]"
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