Me and My Gang
Rascal Flatts · Me and My Gang [2006]
With the guitars jammin'
That's where we're headed
Straight up to Butte, Montana
Singin' "Lord, I Was Born a Ramblin' Man"
California to Oregon, even New York City
Got one or two hillbillies
Ready to hit the road
Chorus
It's a brother and a sister kind of thang
Raise up your hands if you all wanna hang
With me and my gang
We live to ride, we ride to live
Me and my gang, jump on that train
Grab hold of them reigns
We're gonna rock this thang, cock this thang
Me and my gang, yeah - me and my gang
We got hippies, gypsies, freaks and geeks
High class women in Daisy Duke denim
Bangin on gongs and singing our songs
Dude named elrock jamin on an ipod
Beer and bonfires
Wide open throttle
Coors in a bottle
It's all for one and one for all, ya'll
Chorus
It's a brother and a sister kind of thang
Raise up your hands if you all wanna hang
With me and my gang
We live to ride, we ride to live
Me and my gang, jump on that train
Grab hold of them reigns
We're gonna rock this thang, cock this thang
Me and my gang, yeah - me and my gang
Yeah – Woo!
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, Na
Yeah – With me and my gang
Jump on that train – whoa!
Grab hold of them reigns, baby!
Me and My Gang
Rascal Flatts' 2006 single "Me and My Gang" stands as a defining track from their self-titled album, showcasing the group's signature blend of country rock and pop sensibilities. The recording features the band's characteristic harmonies and driving instrumentation, capturing the camaraderie and road-trip spirit often central to their storytelling. Released during a period of significant commercial success for the trio, the song exemplifies their ability to craft anthems that resonate with broad audiences while maintaining authentic country roots. It remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the collaborative energy that defined their early career and solidified their status as one of the most prominent country acts of the mid-2000s.