Hey Mr. Dj (Keep Playing That Song)

Backstreet Boys · Backstreet Boys (US)

Aah, Backstreet
Yes yes y'all
One time, here we go (yes yes y'all)
Ooh, ooh (2X)
Yes yes y'all

I could tell when I stepped in the room
And I saw you standing there
And about by the way that you moved
I couldn't help the way I stared
There were some mysterious force
Leading me here to you
Lead me (leading me) to you (to you)
So I stood there watching
And I was hypnotised
By the rhythm of your body
And the music in your eyes
And I was lost inside you world with you
Ooh, ooh, ooh...

Chorus:
Hey Mr. DJ keep playin' this song for me
Out on the floor in my arms, she's gotta be
Let's get it on (let's get it on)
Jam all night long
Mr. DJ, Mr. DJ
Will you play it for me?

Ooh, ooh (2X) (yes yes y'all)
Now it feels like it could be romance
As we dance across the floor
Every move that your body makes
Only makes me want you more
And it seems like time's moving fast
How can we make it last?
Make it (make it) last (last, so long)
As we keep on dancing
I am hypnotised
By the rhythm of your body
And the music in your eyes
And I was lost inside you world with you
Ooh, ooh, ooh...

Chorus

Close your eyes (close your eyes)
And just imagine this alone
Let the music put you in a zone
Are you lost in, lost inside of, lost inside of me
Why do you do the dance you do
Come on and work your body, work your body

Hey Mr. DJ, jam all night long
Hey Mr. DJ play that song for me
(2X)

Chorus to fade

Keep it coming Mr. DJ... (repeat to fade)

Hey Mr. Dj (Keep Playing That Song)

Released in 1997, "Hey Mr. Dj" is a high-energy pop track by the Backstreet Boys that exemplifies their signature sound during their peak commercial success. The song features a driving beat and catchy hooks characteristic of late 90s boy band music, designed to engage dance floors and radio play. It appears on their self-titled debut album, marking an early chapter in their discography that established their identity in the global pop landscape. The recording reflects the polished production style of the era, blending R&B influences with upbeat pop structures. As a staple of their catalog, the track remains a recognizable representation of the group's ability to craft anthemic songs that resonated with a young audience worldwide.