1. Pants and shirt
   Rum and Coke
2. Shaker of salt
   Hand in the sand

Jimmy Buffett opened a chain restaurant named after his popular song, "Margaritaville." He opened the first of these restaurants in 1985 in Key West, Florida.

1. Cheeseburger in paradise
   Living in paradise
2. Pair of hungry eyes
   Man looking for paradise

A popular Jimmy Buffett song, the title of "Cheeseburger in Paradise" was used for the name of a restaurant that opened in 2002. The restaurant was founded by OSI Restaurant Partners who purchased the rights to the title from Jimmy Buffett.

1. Hope for
   Plunder
2. Search under
   Ponder

"A Pirate Looks at Forty" has been one of Jimmy Buffett's most popularly covered songs. Artists from Ian McNabb to Bob Dylan and Joan Baez have covered the song since it was released in 1975.

1. And glamour
   Songs
2. Beach patrol
   Rock and roll

Released in 1974, "Come Monday" was one of Jimmy Buffett's first big hit singles as a musician. In fact, the song became so popular, it reached No. 30 on the Billboard Hot 100.

1. House
   Suitcase
2. Moving truck
   Waterbed

Jimmy Buffett used the pseudonym, Marvin Gardens, when he wrote the song, "Why Don't We Get Drunk." He got the name from the original Atlantic City version of the "Monopoly" board game.

1. A charge
   My head on wrong
2. Cabin fever
   A little heated

Jimmy Buffett was stuck in Boston during the winter of 1979 when he came up with the song, "Boat Drinks." The song describes how he was homesick and wanted to return to a warmer climate.

1. Andy Devine
   Babe Ruth
2. Randy White
   John Wayne

Andy Devine was an actor who became well-known for his roles in Western films. Some of his most popular work includes "Stagecoach," "How the West Was Won," and "A Star is Born."

1. Love
   Answers
2. Her
   Glory

"He Went to Paris" was the final single from the album, "A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean." The song was about a Spanish Civil War veteran named Eddie Balchowsky who later became a musician and poet.

1. The ways of life
   Both of their styles
2. The ocean wide
   The coming tide

"Son of a Son of a Sailor" was the name of the eighth studio album released by Jimmy Buffett, which came out in 1978. The album became so popular, it reached No. 10 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

1. The taste
   The sorrow
2. The night
   The day

"Grapefruit-Juicy Fruit" was written during the early years of Jimmy Buffett's career when he worked on a fishing boat. The song describes tourist girls he would pick up and take on dates where they would have drinks where you couldn't taste the alcohol.

1. Girl in town
   Bait around
2. Hook I've got
   Meal I've got

Jimmy Buffett rewrote the song, "Fins," in 2009 for the Miami Dolphins of the NFL. The altered song plays during home games after the Dolphins score a touchdown.

1. The sea
   Time
2. Life
   Red wine

"Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes," released in 1977, became the best-selling studio album of Jimmy Buffett's career. The album transformed Buffett from a regional star into a household name.

1. Lava me not
   Blow your top
2. Come out hot
   Burn me up

Jimmy Buffett wrote "Volcano" with Keith Sykes and Harry Dailey. The song quickly became a fan favorite and is played at nearly every Jimmy Buffett concert.

1. Breathe long
   Your home
2. Breathe wrong
   Move on

"Breathe In, Breathe Out, Move On" was written in 2006 as a tribute to the victims of Hurricane Katrina, a deadly hurricane that tore through New Orleans, destroying parts of the city and leaving thousands homeless throughout the Mississippi and Louisiana Gulf Coast.

1. With your sail up
   Out of the sky
2. When you turn away
   If you bring us good rum

Jimmy Buffett's song, "Jamaica Mistaica," was about an incident where Buffett's plane, Hemisphere Dancer, was shot by authorities in Jamaica who believed it as being used to smuggle drugs. At the time, the plane was carrying Buffett and U2's lead singer, Bono.

1. A glass of wine
   A drink with rum
2. A trip around the sun
   It all burns down

Released in 2004, "Trip Around the Sun" featured Jimmy Buffett and Martina McBride. McBride was an established country star by then with several major hit singles of her own, including "The Time Has Come" and "Safe in the Arms of Love."

1. The time is near
   Your ticket's ready
2. Your bags are packed
   The driver's by the door

While performing "Gypsies in Paradise" during concerts, Jimmy Buffett famously plays a prerecording about men who were left behind to watch castles while the knights were away. Buffett then starts to play the song, which describes two men who are left behind to watch a wealthy man's house.

1. Sand on a beach
   Friends of old
2. Rum in my Coke
   A brother and sister

"God's Own Drunk" was a song based on a monologue by Lord Buckley, a stand-up comedian during the first half of the 20th century. Buffett had to stop playing the song after he was sued by Buckley's son, Dick Buckley Jr., for copyright infringement.

1. Live while I'm dead
   Get upset
2. Forget why I'm here
   Be afraid to live

"Growing Older But Not Up" was released on the 1981 album, "Coconut Telegraph." The album was another success for Buffett, reaching No. 30 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

1. You are closer
   My hair's full gray
2. Time ends
   The light fades

Jimmy Buffett wrote "One Particular Harbour" with Bobby Holcomb, a Hawaiian musician known for Polynesian tunes. "One Particular Harbour" became Holcomb's most popular song in the United States, giving the country a glimpse of his talent.

1. Rotting on his face
   As white as paste
2. Looking such a waste
   Burnt to a crisp

"Cowboy in the Jungle" was a song on the album, "Son of a Son of a Sailor," which was initially released by ABC Records. In 1979, ABC Records was bought by MCA Records, which released several of Buffett's future albums.

1. Knights and fairies
   Heroes and journeymen
2. Life upon the sea
   The adventures of the army

Jimmy Buffett released three versions of "The Captain and the Kid" throughout his lengthy career. The first version was released in 1970 on the album, "Down to Earth."

1. To dance the night away
   To be free upon the sea
2. You to spend some time with me
   So badly to go

"Nautical Wheelers" was released in 1974 on the album, "A1A." The song title refers to shipbuilders​ who work on the hulls of ships using a technique called wheeling.

1. But be appealing
   Stop this feeling
2. But make me insane
   But end this pain

Jimmy Buffett recorded songs like "Little Miss Magic" with the Coral Reefer Band. The band formed in 1974, though most of its members have changed throughout the years.

1. Loud
   Howl
2. Come through
   Ring

Jimmy Buffett wrote a children's picture book based off the "Jolly Mon Song." The book, "The Jolly Mon," included a prerecording of Buffett reading the book with his daughter, Savannah.

1. Entered my life
   Lives by the sea
2. Makes me so happy
   Is staring right at me

"Who's the Blonde Stranger" was the first song on the album, "Riddles in the Sand." Released in 1984, the album marked the first time that not a single song was written solely by Buffett.

1. Oysters and beer
   Steak and beer
2. Fries and beer
   Chicken and beer

In 2008, an American Thoroughbred racehorse won the "OTB Big Apple Triple" which included the Mike Lee Stakes, the New York Derby, and the Albany Stakes. The horse was named after Jimmy Buffett's song, "Tin Cup Chalice."

1. Sand
   Water
2. Wind
   Time

"Coast of Marseilles" is one of only two songs on the album, "Son of a Son of a Sailor," that was not written by Jimmy Buffett. Both it and "The Last Line" were written by Keith Sykes, who worked with several other country artists, including The Judds and Rosanne Cash.

1. Horrible invention
   Algebraic bliss
2. Math equation
   Math invention

The song, "Math Suks," was criticized by national organizations that represented math teachers. Critics believed the song projected a negative view of math that was harmful to children.

1. Country
   Sad
2. Jon Bon's
   Rock and roll

Jon Bon Jovi was the lead singer of the American rock band, Bon Jovi. The band found fame in the 1980s with songs like "Runaway" and "Livin' on a Prayer," and though the band has taken several hiatuses, they continue to tour.

1. Gave up
   Found fame
2. Quit writing
   Did die

Jimmy Buffett has said that he wrote the song, "Death of an Unpopular Poet," after hearing about the death of Kenneth Patchen. A member of the San Fransisco Renaissance, Patchen never found fame during his lifetime but garnered more attention after his death.

1. Peanut butter
   Beer
2. Ham
   Crackers

"Peanut Butter Conspiracy" was part of the first successful album, "A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean," of Jimmy Buffett's career. The album was produced by Don Grant, with whom Buffett would work on his next two albums.

1. That no more
   Those two would
2. They're having fun no more
   Carmen no more

Jimmy Buffett based his song, "The Don't Dance Like Carmen No More," on Carmen Miranda. Born in Portugal, Miranda was a Brazilian samba singer and dancer who also found success in film and on Broadway where she was known for her fruit hats.

1. Play for it all
   Give it a go
2. Shoot for it all
   Have a big day

"Door Number Three" was released on Side A of the album, "A1A." The album was named after Florida State Road A1A which runs through many of the towns along the Atlantic Ocean.

1. Is long gone
   Will never come
2. Lies in me
   Was here all along

Jimmy Buffett took a break from creating new music after releasing "Off to See the Lizard" in 1989. He came back in 1994 with the album, "Fruitcakes," and released several more albums throughout the mid- to late-1990s.