Me Too
Toby Keith · Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 [1998]
If out of the blue, I stop and give you a call
Once in awhile, it's breakfast in bed
And then pull the covers back up over our heads
If I call in sick, just to stay home with you
I want you to know, I do what I do
It's my way of saying, what I can't express
But I want you to know, girl, I'm doing my best
[chorus]
Oh, I'm just a man, that's the way I was made
I'm not too good at saying, what you need me to say
It's always right there on the tip of my tongue
It might go unsaid, but it won't go undone
So when those three little words come so easy to you
I hope you know what I mean when I say
Me too
If you should wake up, and catch me watching you sleep
And I break the silence, by kissing your cheek
If I whisper something you don't understand
Don't make me repeat it, I don't know if I can
[chorus]
Oh, I'm just a man, that's the way I was made
I'm not too good at saying, what you need me to say
It's always right there on the tip of my tongue
It might go unsaid, but it won't go undone
So when those three little words come so easy to you
I hope you know what I mean when I say
Me too
Me too, me too
Ooh, I hope you know what I mean when I say
Me too, me too
Me Too - Toby Keith
Toby Keith's 'Me Too' stands as a defining anthem of the late 1990s country sound, capturing the raw, unfiltered voice of the American working class. Recorded for his 'Greatest Hits, Vol. 1' compilation, the track exemplifies Keith's signature blend of honky-tonk and bluegrass influences, characterized by his distinctive vocal delivery and acoustic-driven instrumentation. The song resonated deeply with audiences during its era, reflecting themes of camaraderie and shared struggle that became central to his public persona. As a staple of his discography, 'Me Too' remains a powerful representation of the country music landscape of the late nineties, showcasing Keith's ability to craft relatable narratives that bridged rural and urban listeners alike.

