Featuring: Willie Nelson Reverend Ike Tom Petty Reba McEntire

[Verse 1: Hank Williams Jr.]
If the wife and I are fussin', brother, that's all right
'Cause me and that woman bought a license to fight

[Chorus: Hank Williams Jr.]
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

[Verse 2: Reba McEntire]
Oh, the man in the apartment, he's a nosy thing
He comes to my door and it's a ring, ring, ring

[Chorus: Reba McEntire]
You, mind your own business
Hey, won't you mind your own business
'Cause if you mind your own business
Then you won't be mindin' mine

[Verse 3: Tom Petty]
Yeah, I got a little girl, wears her hair up high
The boys all quiver when she walks by

[Chorus: Tom Petty]
You better mind your own business
Yes, mind your own business
If you mind your own business
Then you won't be mindin' mine

[Verse 4: Reverend Ike]
Mindin' other people's business seems to be high tone
I got all that I can do, I'm mindin' my own

[Chorus: Reverend Ike]
Why don't you mind your own business
Mind your own business
'Cause if you mind your business
You won't be mindin' mine

[Verse 5: Willie Nelson]
I may tell a lotta stories that may not be true
But I can get to Heaven just as easily as you

[Chorus: Willie Nelson]
So, won't you mind your own business
Mind your own business
'Cause if you mind your business
Then you won't be mindin' mine

[Verse 6: Hank Williams Jr.]
Hey, if I wanna honky-tonk around to two or three
Baby, that's my headache, don't you worry about me

[Chorus: Hank Williams Jr.]
Just mind your own business
Mind your own business
Well, if you mind your business
You'll be busy all the time

Hank Williams Jr.

The son of legendary country music artist Hank Williams, Hank Jr. has done a great job of making a name for himself, even with him following in the footsteps of his father. Hank Jr. began his career by covering his father’s songs, until he fell off of Ajax Peak in Montana. After this incident, Hank Jr. began to blend in southern rock, blues, and outlaw country music into his sound. This change in his sound led Hank Williams Jr. to become a country music superstar in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s.

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