What makes The Right to Bare Arms by Larry the Cable Guy notable?

The album debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard Comedy Albums chart, showcasing Larry's growing popularity within the genre. It also contributed to his rise as a prominent comedian in mainstream media during the mid-2000s, influencing a wave of comedic acts focused on relatable, everyday scenarios. Released in 2005, The Right to Bare Arms marks Larry the Cable Guy's second studio album, following his breakthrough success with 2004's Lord, I Apologize. At this point in his career, he was solidifying his status as a leading figure in the stand-up comedy scene, building on his unique brand of blue-collar humor and gaining national recognition.

Who is The Right to Bare Arms for?

The Right to Bare Arms works well if you're into quick bursts of humor, for lighthearted gatherings and ironic charm for casual listening.

How many songs are on The Right to Bare Arms?

The Right to Bare Arms has 17 tracks, running approximately 56 minutes.

The Right to Bare Arms

Larry the Cable Guy · 2005

56 min · 17 tracks

A raucous blend of country-infused comedy and irreverent storytelling that captures the essence of blue-collar humor.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Git-R-Done! — The title track encapsulates Larry's catchphrase and comedic ethos, serving as an anthem for his audience while highlighting his signature delivery style.
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WWJD — This track cleverly juxtaposes religious themes with humor, showcasing Larry's ability to tackle sensitive topics with wit and accessibility.
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Hooters and Hooters Airlines — By blending lighthearted commentary on popular culture and consumerism, this track reflects Larry's knack for observational humor that resonates with fans.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

quick bursts of humor
for lighthearted gatherings
ironic charm for casual listening
wave-like pacing keeps engagement
short tracks for easy replay

Maybe skip if you

seeking deep emotional narratives
prefer serious, contemplative themes

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 2005, The Right to Bare Arms marks Larry the Cable Guy's second studio album, following his breakthrough success with 2004's Lord, I Apologize. At this point in his career, he was solidifying his status as a leading figure in the stand-up comedy scene, building on his unique brand of blue-collar humor and gaining national recognition.
Stylistic neighbors: Jeff Foxworthy· Bill Engvall· Ron White

Moments worth listening for

Where the writing does something specific.

WWJD

The narrative shifts from questioning faith to humorous reflections on modern dilemmas.

This shift not only injects levity into a serious topic but also engages listeners by connecting personal beliefs to everyday life.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Git-R-Done! 1:20
2 Midgets and Gay Bars 0:48
3 WWJD 2:20
4 Las Vegas 4:07
5 Hank Williams Jr. High School 1:51
6 Hooters and Hooters Airlines 4:38
7 Dodge Truck, Retards and Stinkbait 1:49
8 NASCAR 3:07
9 The Right to Bare Arms! 4:07
10 Family In Sanford 4:19
11 Faith Healers and Weight Problems 4:02
12 Romance and Imported Rubbers (I Seen This on TV... No Lie) 6:35
13 Throwed Outta Penney’s 1:01
14 Shavin’, Waxin’, Primpin’ and Shootin’ Quail! (This Is Funny, I Don’t Care Who Ya Are!) 3:24
15 News Items 1:25
16 Song for a Friend (And Other Things I Think About When I’m Hammered at 4 A.M.) 4:13
17 Toddler Mail 7:04

What to play next

Listen next

Christmastime in Larryland

2007

Go back to

A Very Larry Christmas

2004

Full Larry the Cable Guy discography Artists like Larry the Cable Guy

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata