Montana Cafe

Hank Williams Jr. · Montana Cafe [1986]

You can see the pictures on the wall there where they signed,

Montana Cafe, Thanks allot for a pleasent Stay

Oh we got Steaks and pie and the specials still a piece of mind



I know so many people, in so many places

they make allot of money but they got sad faces

they want to get away, and enjoy the life

But the business their in, has taken control

they want get out and free their sole we're on highway 93

stop by anytime



Montana Cafe, we're a little bit out of the way

but you can get coffee and a smile here anytime

Montana Cafe, come on in for a pleasent stay

Oh we got Steak and pie and specials is piece of mind



See the old juke box, there in the corner

our kind of songs live so much longer

there's names like Johnney Cash and Ernest Tubb

and I bet you'll find, that were gonna relax ya

sit back and listen to North to Alaska

and if you ever come in here your gonna fall in love



With the Montana Cafe, we bring back some of yesterday

and you can get coffee and a smile here anytime

Montana Cafe, feel the tension melt away

Oh we got Steak and pie and specials still a piece of mind



I'm so glad we reached, this point in my life

I finally got my priorities right

I am way out here, on the Idaho Line

and I do my best, what I left behind,

driving to work and standing in line

we're on Highway 93 just look for the sign



Montana Cafe, shades of Rosevelt and Hemingway

you can get coffee and a smile here anytime

Montana Cafe, thanks allot for a pleasant stay

Oh we got Steak and pie but the specials istill a piece of mind



Yeh we got Steak and pie, but the specials still a piece of mind

Montana Cafe

Hank Williams Jr.'s "Montana Cafe" stands as a defining track from his 1986 self-titled album, showcasing his mastery of country rock and outlaw country. Recorded during a pivotal era in his career, the song blends his father's traditional country roots with a grittier, more electric sound that characterized his later work. The recording features Williams Jr.'s signature vocal delivery, characterized by its raw intensity and emotional depth, delivered over a driving rhythm section that underscores the song's themes of resilience and the American South. As a staple of his discography, the track exemplifies his ability to evolve while maintaining the authentic spirit of country music, cementing his legacy as a major force in the genre during the 1980s.