A Story About Barbara (1961)

Lonnie JohnsonLonnie Johnson 

Follow 1 fan

Lonnie Johnson

Alonzo "Lonnie" Johnson (February 8, 1899 – June 16, 1970) was an American blues and jazz singer/guitarist and songwriter who pioneered the role of jazz guitar and is recognized as the first to play single-string guitar solos. Johnson was not only one of the few black blues musicians invited to be 'guest featured' on a number of jazz recording sessions, he was also one of the only classic 1920's blues artists to have a revived a high-charting career after WWII. more »

4 Views

 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer

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.

 Become A Better Singer In Only 30 Days, With Easy Video Lessons!