He Ain't Worth Missing

Toby Keith · Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 [1998]

He's flying high tonight

He's got a brand new lover

Here you come a-runnin'

You're looking for some cover

I know you're sad and lonely

I know you're feeling blue

You miss him so much

Won't let me get to close to you



CHORUS:

Oh he ain't worth missin'

Oh we should be kissin'

Stop all this foolish wishin'

He ain't worth missin'

I know your head is turnin'

I know your heart is burnin'

Girl you gotta listen

Don't you know he ain't worth missin'



You know I'm here to save you

But you ain't through cryin' yet

Look at your pretty face

All red and soakin' wet

I'm gonna try to make him

Just a memory

Come on baby let's get started

First thing you got to see



CHORUS:

Oh he ain't worth missin'

Oh we should be kissin'

Stop all this foolish wishin'

He ain't worth missin'

I know your head is turnin'

I know your heart is burnin'

Girl you gotta listen

Don't you know he ain't worth missin'



If you need someone to hold you

Someone to ease your pain

Well I'll be holding steady

Girl when you get ready

I'm gonna show you

Love is a good thing

Yeah, love is a good thing



CHORUS:

Oh he ain't worth missin'

Oh we should be kissin'

Stop all that foolish wishin'

Ooh the boy ain't worth missin'

I know your head is turnin'

I know your heart is burnin'

Girl you gotta listen

Don't you know he ain't worth missin'



CHORUS:

Oh he ain't worth missin'

Oh we should be kissin'

Stop all that foolish wishin'

He ain't worth missin'

I know your head is turnin'

I know your heart is burnin'

Girl you gotta listen

He Ain't Worth Missing

Toby Keith's 'He Ain't Worth Missing' stands as a defining track from his 1998 'Greatest Hits, Vol. 1' collection, encapsulating the heartland country sound that made him a household name. The song exemplifies Keith's signature style, blending traditional storytelling with a polished, radio-ready production that resonated deeply with audiences across the United States. Released during a pivotal era for country music, the recording showcases his ability to craft anthems about loyalty and the pain of heartbreak, themes central to his discography. With its catchy melody and emotive delivery, the track became a staple on country radio and remains a testament to his enduring influence on the genre's evolution during the late 1990s.