(Wade Hayes/Chick Rains/Lonnie Wilson)
I walked out tonight on the woman I love
We got in a fight and I said I’ve had enough
I slammed the door and I headed
for a place I used to go
For a taste of freedom with some
friends I used to know
They had the jukebox rockin
The music turned up loud
I thought I’d fit right back with my old
party crowd
Now I can’t remember what
I came to find
I’ve been here all night with
just one question on my mind
Are you having fun yet
Right now it’s hard to tell
My head don’t feel that good
This heartache hurts like hell
I think i might’a made a big mistake
If this is good as the good times get
I’m down to my last dime
It’s closing time
Are we having fun yet
I’ll be she’s watching TV now
In my favorite chair
While I ride this barstool
Wishing I was there
In my wildest dreams
This ain’t how it’s supposed to end
Sitting here and missing her and
asking my old friends
Are you having fun yet
Right now it’s hard to tell
My head don’t feel that good
This heartache hurts like hell
I think i might’a made a big mistake
If this is good as the good times get
I’m down to my last dime
It’s closing time
Are we having fun yet
Wade Hayes (born Tony Wade Hayes, April 20, 1969 in Bethel Acres, Oklahoma) is an American country music singer-songwriter and guitarist. Signed to Columbia Records in 1994, he made his debut that year with his album Old Enough to Know Better. Its title track, which served as his debut single, reached Number One on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts.
Although Hayes never topped the country music charts afterward, his momentum continued through his second album, 1996’s On a Good Night. When the Wrong One Loves You Right, his third album, saw a decline in his chart success, and by 2000, he had shifted to the Monument roster, where he released Highways & Heartaches, his final solo album; this album produced no Top 40 country hits, however, and he exited the label after its release.
In 2003, he paired up with Mark McClurg, then a member of Alan Jackson’s road band, to form a short-lived duo called McHayes, which charted one single on the country charts and recorded one unreleased album for the Universal South label.
-Wikipedia.