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3 Country Songs From the 1990s That Bring Back the Friends You Never Forgot
These three country songs from the 1990s will bring back memories of friends you won’t soon forget. These tracks will make you remember good times gone by and the cast of characters that made them all possible. Revisit these tracks for a trip down memory lane. They will make you relive your fondest times.
Videos by American Songwriter
[RELATED: 3 Country Songs From the 1970s You Didn’t Know Were Written About Real People]
“Chattahoochee” – Alan Jackson
Alan Jackson’s “Chattahoochee” is about old, wild memories with his teenage friends. It’s about coming of age and the people he shared that experience with. “We laid rubber on the Georgia asphalt / We got a little crazy, but we never got caught,” the lyrics to this 1990s country classic read.
This song will remind you of your own rearing and the messes you made along the way. It’s impossible not to laugh looking back on the wild times you had when youth made life little more than a game. “I learned who I was / A lot about livin’ and a little ’bout love,” are nostalgic lyrics that ring true for everyone who hears them.
“Boot Scootin’ Boogie” – Brooks & Dunn
If you were a country fan in the 1990s (or just a 90s country fan), you’ll likely have a memory attached to Brooks & Dunn’s “Boot Scootin’ Boogie”. Hearing this song will always carry around memories of line dancing and wild nights out at honky tonks with friends.
Even if you weren’t honky tonkin’ in the 90s, modernity has kept this song in rotation. Even today’s younger country fans will have memories attached to this pervasive country classic. This is a multi-generational hit and is thus endlessly nostalgic.
“Watermelon Crawl” – Tracy Byrd
Similar to “Boot Scootin’ Boogie”, Tracy Byrd’s “Watermelon Crawl” reminds us of good times spent with friends. Although this time, the setting isn’t a honky tonk, but a country fair. “I can guarantee that you’re goin have a ball / Learnin’ how to do the watermelon crawl,” the lyrics read. Though this song is specific, it can stand in for really any summer memory, out and about with friends, soaking in all the season has to offer.
Even if you’ve never been to a watermelon festival down in Georgia, the song still works as a memory jogger. If this song doesn’t make you think of times spent with friends in the southern heat, it’ll make you wish you had such memories.
(Photo by Gary Gershoff/Getty Images)











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