Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors is the seventh studio album by American country music artist Tim McGraw and the first to feature his band The Dancehall Doctors.

Though McGraw doesn't often write his own material – “I do, but they don't make the record!” he jokes – he teamed with Lori McKenna and Bob Minner, his longtime acoustic guitar player, for one of the album's most touching offerings, “Nashville CA/L.A. Tennessee.”

The Blind Side2009Friday Night Lights2004Flicka2006Country Strong2010The Shack2017Four Christmases2008 Tim McGraw/Appears in An acclaimed actor, McGraw starred in and narrated the hit movie "The Shack" and co-wrote and performed the closing credit song for the Oscar winning documentary "Free Solo." His other movie credits include blockbuster hits "Friday Night Lights" and "The Blind Side.

What Room Was the Holiday In McGraw made his debut with the single "What Room Was the Holiday In", which was released on March 29, 1991, and did not enter the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart upon its release.

It comes back to the car." 7500 refers to the truck's asking price, while the OBO stands for "or best offer". The song references several of McGraw's singles, more prominently the 1998 number one hit "Where the Green Grass Grows" (in which the fiddle riff of the song is sampled throughout portions of the single).

During college, McGraw learned to play guitar, and would frequently perform and sing for money. He has claimed his roommates often hid the guitar because he was so bad.

Taylor SwiftLiz Rose Tim McGraw/Composers

Artists like Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Whitney Houston and Rihanna never solely wrote any of the songs they've sung, and their co-writing credits are very rare. Even Elton John - who composes the melodies to his songs - relies on his songwriting partner and lyricist, Bernie Taupin.

Tim McGraw, original name Samuel Timothy Smith, (born May 1, 1967, Delhi, Louisiana, U.S.), American musician and actor whose melodic heartfelt songs and sandy Southern twang made him one of the most popular country music singers in the 1990s and early 21st century.

His celebrity spread with the release of All I Want (1995) and with his high-profile marriage in 1996 to country star Faith Hill. By 2000 he was well-established enough to release a 15-song greatest hits package, and 2001 found McGraw and Hill accepting a Grammy Award for their duet “Let's Make Love.”

Swift knew that she and her senior boyfriend would break up at the end of the year when he left for college. In order to cope with the complicated emotions she was experiencing, Swift wrote the song.

It came as a relief when McGraw learned that Swift was only 15 when she wrote the song in math class. "That made me feel a lot better," he says. "Then I heard the record and loved it and met Taylor." McGraw says he and his wife, country singer Faith Hill, knew Swift was a rare talent from the start.