About the song

Toby Keith’s lively anthem “New Orleans” is a spirited celebration of the vibrant culture and infectious energy of the iconic city. Featured on his album “Boomtown,” this toe-tapping tune captures the essence of the Big Easy, inviting listeners to immerse themselves in its rich musical heritage and lively atmosphere.

Written by Toby Keith himself, along with talented songwriters Scotty Emerick and Dean Dillon, “New Orleans” pays homage to the city’s unique charm and allure. With its catchy hooks and upbeat rhythms, the song serves as a joyful tribute to the spirit of resilience and camaraderie that defines New Orleans.

As an acclaimed country music artist with a string of chart-topping hits to his name, Toby Keith has solidified his place as a mainstay in the industry. “New Orleans” has garnered widespread acclaim, earning favorable reviews from critics and fans alike for its infectious melody and infectious energy.

While “New Orleans” may not have reached the top of the charts, its impact on listeners is undeniable. As they sway to the infectious rhythms and sing along to the catchy chorus, they are transported to the lively streets of the Crescent City, where the music never stops and the good times roll.

In Toby Keith’s capable hands, “New Orleans” becomes more than just a song – it is a vibrant celebration of a city unlike any other, and a testament to the enduring power of music to unite and uplift.

Video

https://youtu.be/tizzoY9eiKg

Lyrics

He was twenty-five, she was twenty-eight
He was home grown country, she’d just pulled off the interstate
She bought a Dr. Pepper, ten dollars worth of gas
She was obviously lost but too afraid to ask directions
So he offered her a smile and a stick of Beech Nut gum
He said where you headed to girl, where are you coming from
She said
New Orleans but that’s another story
New Orleans that’s another time
That’s another town, that’s another life
First she stayed a day then she stayed a week
Couple of months later they were living on his parent’s street
He worked the station and she worked the store
And then they had a baby and
Then they had one more little Jesse
When she dropped the kids off at the mother’s day out
All the ladies had their questions
But they knew not to ask about
New Orleans but that’s another story
New Orleans that’s another time
That’s another town, that’s another life
Wednesday night supper at the First Baptist Church
Stranger standin’ in the doorway
As they’re passin’ out the dessert
He said go on and pack your bags
Cause I’m here to take you home
I’m goin’ back to Louisiana
And woman I ain’t gonna go with out you
There’s a few defining moments in every person’s life
When you know what you’ve done wrong
And you know what you’ve done right
And before the congregation and her husband and her kids
She says, “How dare you even speak to me
After everything you did” in
New Orleans but that’s another story
New Orleans that’s another time
That’s another town, that’s another life
That’s another town, that’s another life

By qwerty