Take Me Out to a Dancehall - Pat Green

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Take Me Out to a Dancehall Lyrics

Let your hair down, wear something pretty, don't you know, you make us both look good.
call your momma tell her you're going out tonight,
it's going to be late, hell we might not make it back at all
So take me out to a dancehall
tap my foot down to the rhythm
tell 'em to play them old songs that we all love
and you tell me that you want me and i tell you that i want you too
and i'll kiss your face, whenever you want me to.

some people say, don't waste your time away,
with late night living lovers rendezvous,
take my hand
take a chance
close your eyes,
yea the rest is gonna come to you

so take me out to a dancehall
slap my foot down to the rhythm
tell 'em to play them old songs that we all love
and tell me that you want me and i'll tell you that i want you too
and i'll kiss your face, whenever you want me to.
I said forget about tomorrow,
i don't care if it comes at all
and if we get a little crazy,
blame it on the alcohol.


so take me out to a dancehall
slap my foot down to the rhythm
tell 'em to play them old songs that we all love
i said just tell me that you want me and i'll tell you that i want you too
and i'll kiss your face, whenever you want me to.

so darlin tell me that you want me
and i'll tell you that i want you too
and i'll kiss your face whenever you want me to

Lyrics provided by LyricsEver.com
Pat Green was born in San Antonio and raised in Waco, Texas, the eighth of nine siblings. His father was a stage actor, and Green fell in love with the musicals his father acted in.

Green began his musical career when he was 18 and in college at Texas Tech in Lubbock. "I started playing guitar to pick up the chicks," Green laughs. "Before that, I only sang in the shower. I could mimic other people's voices. It took me a long time to find my own voice, but once I did, I became very comfortable with it. It's not real pretty but it's believable."

During those college years, Green started playing clubs and opening shows for other artists. In 1995, he put out his first independent record.

"I don't know exactly where it began, if it was Willie Nelson's picnic or one of Jerry Jeff's shows, but I got asked to play and there was a huge crowd there," Green says. "After that show, we started getting some radio support. All of a sudden, everything started happening at once. We were selling a ton of records. We were able sell out Billy Bob's. In Dallas-Fort Worth, we were selling 4, 5, 6000 seats. In Houston and everywhere else, it started being 1000, 2000 seats. It just started steamrolling. I think it was a combination of the popularity of Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff Walker and Willie Nelson leading the forefront for us little guys. We just all fell in line behind them."

The result of that faith was Green's 2001 major-label debut, Three Days, on Republic/Universal. The album Wave On Wave followed in 2003, and debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard country albums chart, and the title track cracked the Top 5 on the singles chart. He released Lucky Ones in 2004. In 2006, after a move to the RCA imprint BNA, he issued Cannonball.
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Pat Green