Do You Want Fries With That

Tim McGraw · Greatest Hits Volume 3 [2008]

I thought that was your voice

I thought that was my car

No we ain't never met before

But I know who you are

You're livin' in my house

And I'm livin' in a tent

Hey don't laugh the second

job of mine

Is paying both our rents

You're out here buying

happy meals

And I'm eatin' rice and pintos

If you so much as crack a

Smile at me man

I'll come through this

Here window



(Chorus)

Man you took my wife

Man you took my kids

And you took that life I

Used to live

My pride, the pool, the boat,

My tools

My dreams, the dog, the cat

Yeah I think that's everything

Oh yeah, I almost forgot

Do you want fries with that



Yeah your ketchup's in the bag

And her check is in tha mail

Now I hope your chicken's

Raw inside

And I hope the bun is stale

Now I'm suppose to tell you

Please come back

But how bout instead

I hope you both choke

On a pickle

Man that would tickle

Me to death

I don't know what your

Waitin' on

You're holdin' up the line

No you ain't got no

Change comin' back

Are you out of your mind



(Repeat Chorus)

(Repeat Chorus)

About Do You Want Fries With That

Tim McGraw's "Do You Want Fries With That" stands as a quintessential example of his country-pop crossover appeal, blending acoustic storytelling with a polished radio-friendly sheen. Recorded for his 2008 *Greatest Hits Volume 3*, the track exemplifies the genre-defining sound of the late 2000s, where traditional country themes met mainstream pop sensibilities. The song's title and lyrics reference a casual diner scene, a staple of McGraw's narrative style that often explores everyday life and quiet moments of reflection. As part of his extensive discography, this recording highlights McGraw's ability to craft anthems that resonate across generational lines. It complements his broader body of work, which frequently balances heartfelt ballads with upbeat, danceable tracks. The song remains a significant part of his catalog, reflecting the era's musical landscape where artists successfully bridged the gap between traditional country roots and contemporary pop production.