Mind Your Own Business

Hank Williams Jr. · The Complete Hank Williams Jr. [1999]

If the wife and I are fussin'

Brother that's our right

'Cause me and that sweet woman's

Got a license to fight



Why don't you mind your own business

Mind your own business

'Cause if you mind your business

Then you won't be mindin' mine



Oh, the woman on our party

Line's the nosiest thing

She picks up her receiver

When she knows it's my ring



Why don't you mind your own business

Mind your own business

Well, if you mind your business

Then you won't be mindin' mine



I got a little gal

That wears her hair up high

The boys all whistle

When she walks by



Why don't you mind your own business

Mind your own business

Well, if you mind your own business

You sure won't be minding mine



If I want to honky tonk around

'Til two or three

Now, brother that's my headache

Don't you worry 'bout me



Just mind your own business

Mind your own business?

If you mind your business

Then you won't be mindin' mine



Mindin' other people's business

Seems to be high-toned

I got all that I can do

Just to mind my own



Why don't you mind your own business

Mind your own business

If you mind your own business

You'll stay busy all the time

Mind Your Own Business - Hank Williams Jr.

'Mind Your Own Business' stands as a defining track in Hank Williams Jr.'s discography, exemplifying the raw, country-rock fusion that characterized his career. Recorded for The Complete Hank Williams Jr. [1999], the song captures the artist's signature blend of honky-tonk grit and Southern rock energy. Williams Jr. often explored themes of independence and defiance in his work, and this recording reflects that spirit through its driving rhythm and vocal delivery. As part of his broader catalog of outlaw country and rockabilly influences, the track remains a staple for fans of his music, showcasing his ability to deliver high-energy performances that bridged the gap between traditional country and rock. The song's enduring appeal lies in its authentic representation of the era's musical landscape and the artist's personal voice within it.