Lyrics of 'A Story About Barbara' by Lonnie Johnson

Do you want to know the lyrics of A Story About Barbara by Lonnie Johnson? You're in the right place.

A Story About Barbara is a song by Lonnie Johnson whose lyrics have countless searches, so we decided it deserves its place on this website, along with many other song lyrics that internet users want to know.

If you've been searching for the lyrics of the song A Story About Barbara by Lonnie Johnson for a long time, start warming up your voice, because you won't be able to stop singing it.

Man, barbara 's a kind of woman
A man don't find every day
Yes, barbara 's the kind of woman
A man don't find every day
She 's got a way of stealin' in your heart
Just don't want her to get away

She 's so good lookin'
When I need her she 's always 'round
Yes, she 's so good lookin'
When I need her she 's always 'round
And when she says: Daddy, did you call me?
She made my love come fallin' down

She 's so fine, so mella
With coal black curly hair
Yes, so fine and mella
With coal black curly hair

And every part spells love, oh Jack
And it's really there

Man, you ain't seen nothing
Till you dig barbara from her head on down
Man, you ain't seen nothin'
Till you dig barbara from her head on down
Jack, she can bring a dead man back to life
And make a hound dog root up the ground

Yes, barbara 's so fine and mella
I'm afraid to leave her home
Yes, my baby 's so fine and mella
I'm afraid to leave her home
'Cause I know I would drop dead
If I'd come home and find my baby gone

Are you arguing with your partner because you understand different things when you listen to A Story About Barbara? Having the lyrics of the song A Story About Barbara by Lonnie Johnson at hand can settle many disputes, and we hope that it will.

On this page, you have at your disposal hundreds of song lyrics, like A Story About Barbara by Lonnie Johnson.

Remember that whenever you need to know the lyrics of a song, you can always turn to us, as has happened now with the lyrics of the song A Story About Barbara by Lonnie Johnson.