Come On Over To The Country

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

You said you'd never be caught dead

Listening to people sing with hats on their heads

Well my how times have changed!

Did you get tired of heavy metal and chains?



Come breathe the cool mountain air

Yeah take a look at our pretty girls on display

Yeah buy a hat, no you won't look like a fool

'Cause country's hot and country's cool



Come on over to the country

I think you'll like it here just fine

Come on over to the country

We'll try to soothe your rattled mind



Come on over to the country

Listen to our people sing

Come on over to the country

You might find we're to your liking



Don't matter if you're in New York or L.A.

We'll take you to Montana from the freeway

Come ride with us down the radio way

We're here 24 hours a day



Yeah my girl used to be a rock and roll queen

That was until the night she heard Bocephus sing

She married me and she moved to the country

Why she even had cow poo on her jeans, ooh



Come on over to the country

I think you'll like ti here just fine

Come on over to the country

We'll try to soothe your rattled mind



Come on over to the country

Do you ever hear old Hank sing?

Come on over to the country

You might find we're to your liking



Come on over to the country

You might find we're to your liking

Come On Over To The Country

Hank Williams Jr.'s 'Come On Over To The Country' stands as a quintessential example of his signature blend of country rock and blues-infused storytelling. Recorded for the comprehensive 'The Complete Hank Williams Jr. [1999]' compilation, the track exemplifies the artist's ability to weave traditional Southern themes with a gritty, modern edge. The song reflects the raw energy and lyrical depth that defined his career, capturing the spirit of the outlaw country movement while maintaining a distinct personal voice. It serves as a testament to his enduring influence on the genre, showcasing his mastery of rhythm and vocal delivery that has inspired countless subsequent musicians. The recording remains a staple in discussions of classic country rock, highlighting the evolution of Hank Williams Jr.'s musical identity from his early years through his later decades.