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* FreudianExcuseIsNoExcuse: In "Margaritaville", the singer is wasting his life away on a beach, watching tourists on his front porch and getting drunk all day. The song has a ChangingChorus where he says that "some people claim that there's a woman to blame" for how he's acting, but while the singer at first says "it's nobody's fault", he admits "it's [his] own damn fault" that he's behaving the way he is in the final chorus.
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He did not play himself in South Park.
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Buffett was not shy about his fame, either. He made cameos in everything from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' to ''Film/RepoMan'' to ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark.'' He also lent his weight to several charities, most notably the Save the Manatee Club (which is very active in Florida), and also raised money for hurricane relief charities.
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Buffett was not shy about his fame, either. He made cameos in everything from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' to ''Film/RepoMan'' to ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark.''Series/BlueBloods.'' He also lent his weight to several charities, most notably the Save the Manatee Club (which is very active in Florida), and also raised money for hurricane relief charities.
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* TheCameo: He's had many, including as a pirate in ''Film/{{Hook}}'', {{as himself}} in ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', as a Margaritaville patron in ''Film/JurassicWorld'', and as a teacher in ''Film/{{Hoot}}''.
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* TheCameo: He's had many, including as a pirate in ''Film/{{Hook}}'', {{as himself}} in ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', as a Margaritaville patron in ''Film/JurassicWorld'', as a con artist pretending to be Jimmy Buffett in ''Series/BlueBloods'', and as a teacher in ''Film/{{Hoot}}''.
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* CoolCar: The well-loved Cadillac that ferried Earl (a human cannonball) and his wife around the continent and a long, colorful life. After Earl's passing, his wife puts a sign up - [[TitleDrop "Earl's Dead: Cadillac for Sale"]]. Earl's widow is hoping to sell that car to a worthy successor for more adventures.
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* PrefersGoingBarefoot: He often performed barefoot as part of his beach bum persona.
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* SpokenWordInMusic:
** "Everybody's Got A Cousin In Miami" opens with Buffett performing a skit about a man asking his friend to help get him a passport.
** "Fruitcakes" starts with an [[ComicalOverreacting excessively angry rant about movie theater concessions]] before launching into a song about how HumanityIsInsane.
** "Mexico", which was also the final song on the album ''Barometer Soup'', has a spoken word segement at the end calling back to all of the previous songs on the album.
** "Everybody's Got A Cousin In Miami" opens with Buffett performing a skit about a man asking his friend to help get him a passport.
** "Fruitcakes" starts with an [[ComicalOverreacting excessively angry rant about movie theater concessions]] before launching into a song about how HumanityIsInsane.
** "Mexico", which was also the final song on the album ''Barometer Soup'', has a spoken word segement at the end calling back to all of the previous songs on the album.
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Two of his novels, ''Tales from Margaritaville,'' and ''Where is Joe Merchant?'' topped the New York Times bestseller list. His non-fiction memoir ''A Pirate Looks At Fifty'' also occupied a top spot. He's also written another novel titled ''A Salty Piece Of Land,'' several children's books, and is stated to be working on a sequel to his previous memoir.
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Two of his novels, ''Tales from Margaritaville,'' and ''Where is Joe Merchant?'' topped the New York Times bestseller list. His non-fiction memoir ''A Pirate Looks At Fifty'' also occupied a top spot. He's also written another novel titled ''A Salty Piece Of Land,'' several children's books, and is was stated to be working on a sequel to his previous memoir.
memoir before he died.
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* ''Equal Strain On All Parts'' (''posthumous'')
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* ''Equal Strain On on All Parts'' (''posthumous'')
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* ''Equal Strain On All Parts'' (''posthumous'')
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* AgonyOfTheFeet: The narrator of "Margaritaville" explains that he lost a sandal and cut his foot stepping on the discarded top from a beer can.
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* LyricalDissonance: “Margaritaville” is pretty upbeat in tempo and instrumentation, considering its subject matter. The song is about a man spending an entire season at a beach resort community, with three verses that describe his day-to-day activities. However, he has nothing to show for his time except a tattoo of a woman that he cannot remember getting. The three choruses reveal that the narrator is pondering a recently-failed romance, and his friends are telling him that his former girlfriend is at fault. The last line of each shows his shifting attitude toward the situation: first "it's nobody's fault," then "it could be my fault," and finally "it's my own damn fault." So the overall story that the song tells is not hedonist enjoyment of life in the sun, but rather a man's gradual recognition that it was his own foolish actions that destroyed any chance of happiness with the woman he loved, all while sorrowfully [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows in alcohol]].
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* LyricalDissonance: “Margaritaville” is pretty upbeat in tempo and instrumentation, considering its subject matter. The song is about a man spending an entire season at a beach resort community, with three verses that describe his day-to-day activities. However, he has nothing to show for his time except a tattoo of a woman that he cannot remember getting. The three choruses reveal that the narrator is pondering a recently-failed romance, and his friends are telling him some people claim that his former girlfriend is at fault. The last line of each shows his shifting attitude toward the situation: first "it's nobody's fault," then "it could be my fault," and finally "it's my own damn fault." So the overall story that the song tells is not hedonist enjoyment of life in the sun, but rather a man's gradual recognition that it was his own foolish actions that destroyed any chance of happiness with the woman he loved, all while sorrowfully [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows in alcohol]].
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* LyricalDissonance: “Margaritaville” is pretty upbeat considering its subject matter.
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* LyricalDissonance: “Margaritaville” is pretty upbeat in tempo and instrumentation, considering its subject matter.matter. The song is about a man spending an entire season at a beach resort community, with three verses that describe his day-to-day activities. However, he has nothing to show for his time except a tattoo of a woman that he cannot remember getting. The three choruses reveal that the narrator is pondering a recently-failed romance, and his friends are telling him that his former girlfriend is at fault. The last line of each shows his shifting attitude toward the situation: first "it's nobody's fault," then "it could be my fault," and finally "it's my own damn fault." So the overall story that the song tells is not hedonist enjoyment of life in the sun, but rather a man's gradual recognition that it was his own foolish actions that destroyed any chance of happiness with the woman he loved, all while sorrowfully [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows in alcohol]].
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* JailbaitTaboo: "15 will get you 20" on a "Livingston Saturday Night." Not one of the Big 10, but his concert scene of it in the mostly forgotten TheLastDJ movie from The Seventies, ''FM'', is one of that picture's highlights. It even made the soundtrack album.
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* JailbaitTaboo: "15 will get you 20" on a "Livingston Saturday Night." Not one of the Big 10, but his concert scene of it in the mostly forgotten TheLastDJ movie from The Seventies, ''FM'', ''Film/{{FM}}'', is one of that picture's highlights. It even made the soundtrack album.
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* LyricalDissonance: “Margaritaville” is pretty upbeat considering its subject matter.
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James Delaney Buffett (born December 25, 1946 - September 1, 2023) was an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. He performed what he called "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and were played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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James Delaney Buffett (born December (December 25, 1946 - – September 1, 2023) was an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. He performed what he called "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and were played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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!!!Greatest hits albums and collections:
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!!!Greatest hits albums and collections:collections
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946 - September 1, 2023) was an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. He performed what he called "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and were played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946 - September 1, 2023) was an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. He performed what he called "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and were played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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!!His Discography:
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!!!Studio albums
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!!Live Albums:
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!!Greatest Hits Albums and Collections:
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Editing Buffett's description to be in the past tense because of his death.
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946 - September 1, 2023) is an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. Performing what he calls "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and have been played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
But Buffett is not just a musician. His two food chains, Margaritaville and Cheeseburger in Paradise, are both named after hit songs. In Miami, Dolphin Stadium was briefly renamed Land Shark Stadium (after the beer brand of the same name) under his sponsorship. His legion of devoted fans are referred to as "parrotheads".
But Buffett is not just a musician. His two food chains, Margaritaville and Cheeseburger in Paradise, are both named after hit songs. In Miami, Dolphin Stadium was briefly renamed Land Shark Stadium (after the beer brand of the same name) under his sponsorship. His legion of devoted fans are referred to as "parrotheads".
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946 - September 1, 2023) is was an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. Performing He performed what he calls called "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and have been were played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
But Buffettis was not just a musician. His two food chains, Margaritaville and Cheeseburger in Paradise, are both named after hit songs. In Miami, Dolphin Stadium was briefly renamed Land Shark Stadium (after the beer brand of the same name) under his sponsorship. His legion of devoted fans are referred to as "parrotheads".
But Buffett
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Buffett's not shy about his fame, either. He's made cameos in everything from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' to ''Film/RepoMan'' to ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark.'' He's also lent his weight to several charities, most notably the Save the Manatee Club (which is very active in Florida). He's also raised money for hurricane relief charities.
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946) is an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. Performing what he calls "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and have been played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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James Delaney "Jimmy" Buffett (born December 25, 1946) 1946 - September 1, 2023) is an American singer-songwriter, restaurateur, and author. Performing what he calls "Gulf and Western" music, mixing influences of [[CountryMusic country]], soft rock, [[FolkMusic folk]], and Caribbean music. Among his most famous songs are "Margaritaville," "Come Monday," "Fins," "Volcano," "A Pirate Looks at Forty," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Why Don't We Get Drunk," "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes,", "One Particular Harbor", and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere" (a duet with Music/AlanJackson). Collectively, these songs are known as the "Big 10" among fans, and have been played at nearly every one of Buffett's concerts.
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* HowIWroteThisArticleArticle: In "Boat Drinks", there's a verse that says, "I should be leaving this climate/I've got a verse but can't rhyme it."
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Real Life troping; Cool Old Guy is a narrative trope and deemed NRLEP because of that
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* CoolOldGuy: He's over 70, but is hip enough to be half his age.
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I'm the son of an upper middle class Anglo-American family. Of course I'm familiar with Jimmy Buffett.
* HumanityIsInsane: The thesis of the song "Fruitcakes", though it's a light-hearted example that treats the idea as a source of humor.
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* MindScrew: The song "Regaebilly Hill". The narrator starts by saying that he isn't sure if the story is something he actually saw or not.
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* MindScrew: The song "Regaebilly "Reggaebilly Hill". The narrator starts by saying that he isn't sure if the story is something he actually saw or not.
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* WanderlustSong: "Far Side of the World" is a travelogue song about various memorable moments the singer has had with local people in different parts of the world and how much he loves traveling.
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* WanderlustSong: WanderlustSong:
** "Far Side of the World" is a travelogue song about various memorable moments the singer has had with local people in different parts of the world and how much he lovestraveling. traveling.
** "Savanna Fair You Well" is a sadder example about not feeling comfortable staying at home for too long.
** "Far Side of the World" is a travelogue song about various memorable moments the singer has had with local people in different parts of the world and how much he loves
** "Savanna Fair You Well" is a sadder example about not feeling comfortable staying at home for too long.
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* AscendedToAHigherPlaneOfExistence: The ultimate fate of the main character in "Jolly Mon Sing", as well as the dolphin who tried to save him.
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* DrivenToSuicide: The uncharacteristically dark ending to "Nobody Speaks to the Captain No More" has the Captain jumping to his death following a lifetime of failure.
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* TheHeroDies:
** The eponymous character in "Jolly Mon Sing" never makes it back to land after being attacked by pirates, though he seems to live on as a kind of guardian spirit.
** "Nobody Speaks to the Captain No More" is a much sadder ending, with the main character throwing himself to his death.
** The eponymous character in "Jolly Mon Sing" never makes it back to land after being attacked by pirates, though he seems to live on as a kind of guardian spirit.
** "Nobody Speaks to the Captain No More" is a much sadder ending, with the main character throwing himself to his death.
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* HopeSpot:
** After the main character of "Jolly Mon Sing" is thrown into the ocean by pirates, he's saved by a FriendlyDolphin... but the two of them never actually make it back to land.
** The main character of "Remittance Man" meets a woman whom he falls in love with, but their relationship eventually falls apart.
** After the main character of "Jolly Mon Sing" is thrown into the ocean by pirates, he's saved by a FriendlyDolphin... but the two of them never actually make it back to land.
** The main character of "Remittance Man" meets a woman whom he falls in love with, but their relationship eventually falls apart.
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* MindScrew: The song "Regaebilly Hill". The narrator starts by saying that he isn't sure if the story is something he actually saw or not.