Sister
a'com.bo Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

Bo Diddley done had a farm (hey Bo Diddley)
On that farm he had some women (hey Bo Diddley)
Women here, women there (hey Bo Diddley)
Women, women, women everywhere (hey Bo Diddley)
But one little girl lived on a hill (hey Bo Diddley)
She rustled and tussled like Buffalo Bill (hey Bo Diddley)

One day she decided she'd go for a ride (hey Bo Diddley)
With a pistol and a sword by her side (hey Bo Diddley)
She rolled right up to my front door (hey Bo Diddley)
Knocked an' knocked 'til her fist got sore (hey Bo Diddley)

When she turned and walked away (hey Bo Diddley)
All I could hear my baby say (hey Bo Diddley)
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley

Saw my baby run across the field (hey Bo Diddley)
Slippin' and slidin' like an automobile (hey Bo Diddley)
Hollerin', my baby got towed away (hey Bo Diddley)
Slipped on from me like a Cadillac-8 (hey Bo Diddley)
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley




Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley

Overall Meaning

The lyrics to A'com.bo's song Me To My I seem to be inspired by the rhythm and rhymes of the classic Bo Diddley song, "I'm a Man." However, the lyrics take a different direction by describing a woman, who is referred to as a "little girl," and her escapades. The song talks about Bo Diddley's farm filled with women, but specifically mentions one woman who lives on a hill and is described as being rough and tough like Buffalo Bill. This woman decides to go for a ride, carrying a pistol and sword, and stops at the singer's front door. When she walks away, the singer hears her call out to Bo Diddley. The second verse describes the woman running away from the singer across a field as if "slippin' and slidin' like an automobile."


It is unclear what the intended message of the song is, since some of the lyrics do not seem to make sense in context. For example, why is Bo Diddley's farm exclusively filled with women? And why does the singer hear the woman yell out Bo Diddley's name when she leaves? The song may simply be a playful take on the original Bo Diddley song, with the woman serving as a strong and independent character.


Line by Line Meaning

Bo Diddley done had a farm (hey Bo Diddley)
Bo Diddley had a farm


On that farm he had some women (hey Bo Diddley)
On his farm, there were women


Women here, women there (hey Bo Diddley)
Women were everywhere on his farm


Women, women, women everywhere (hey Bo Diddley)
Women were all around him


But one little girl lived on a hill (hey Bo Diddley)
Out of all the women, there was one girl who lived on a hill


She rustled and tussled like Buffalo Bill (hey Bo Diddley)
She was tough and rough like Buffalo Bill


One day she decided she'd go for a ride (hey Bo Diddley)
One day she decided to go for a ride


With a pistol and a sword by her side (hey Bo Diddley)
She had a pistol and a sword with her


She rolled right up to my front door (hey Bo Diddley)
She came to my front door


Knocked an' knocked 'til her fist got sore (hey Bo Diddley)
She knocked on the door repeatedly until her fist got sore


When she turned and walked away (hey Bo Diddley)
After knocking, she turned and walked away


All I could hear my baby say (hey Bo Diddley)
I could only hear my baby's voice


Saw my baby run across the field (hey Bo Diddley)
I saw my baby run across the field


Slippin' and slidin' like an automobile (hey Bo Diddley)
She was running and sliding like a car


Hollerin', my baby got towed away (hey Bo Diddley)
She was yelling that she was taken away


Slipped on from me like a Cadillac-8 (hey Bo Diddley)
She slipped away from me like a fast car


Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Repeating the artist's name


Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Repeating the artist's name


Hey Bo Diddley, oh Bo Diddley
Repeating the artist's name




Lyrics © BMG RIGHTS MANAGEMENT US, LLC
Written by: ELLAS MCDANIEL

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it

Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found

More Versions