Katie Wants a Fast One

Steve Wariner · The Hits Collection [Capitol] [2003]

Ridin' down the road in her Oldsmobile

Tapping on the floorboard,

Banging on the wheel,

Punchin' ev'ry button on the radio,

But everything's too slow.



Katie wants a fast one, quicker than the last one.

Only two times she gets that rush,

Is makin' tracks and kickin' up dust.

Katie wants a fast one, you know she's got to have one.

'Cause that's what makes her motor run,

Katie wants a fast one!



Tearing up the yard on her ridin' mower

Neighbor yells, "Katie, better go a little slower!"

Taking every corner up on two wheels

That's how she gets her thrills.



Katie wants a fast one, quicker than the last one.

Only two times she gets that rush,

Is makin tracks and kickin up dust

Katie wants a fast one, you know she's gotta have one.

'Cause that's what makes her motor run,

Katie wants a fast one!



Chompin' at the bit in the checkout line

Katie's got a thing about wasting time.

If she pulls up behind you in the car-pool lane,

Just get out of her way!



'Cause Katie wants a fast one, quicker than the last one.

Only two times she gets that rush,

Is makin' tracks and kickin' up dust

Katie wants a fast one, you know she's gotta have one.

'Cause that's what makes her motor run,

Katie wants a fast one!



Katie wants a fast one, ooooo, she's gotta have one...

Katie Wants a Fast One

Steve Wariner's 'Katie Wants a Fast One' stands as a quintessential example of his polished country-pop sound, characterized by smooth vocal delivery and an upbeat tempo. Released on the 2003 compilation 'The Hits Collection,' the track exemplifies the genre's shift toward radio-friendly production during the early 2000s. The song features Wariner's signature blend of earnest storytelling and melodic hooks, typical of his discography which often balances traditional country roots with contemporary pop sensibilities. As part of a collection of his greatest hits, the recording reflects his ability to craft anthems that resonate with broad audiences, cementing his status as a prominent figure in modern country music.