Little Country Girl – Brooks & Dunn


She’s got a T-Top Camaro with a scoop on the hood

And two big speakers blasting ‘Johnny B. Goode’

Lookin’ so sweet it oughta be a crime

She plays with my heart and messes with my mind

Acts like Madonna but she listens to Merle

Rock my world little country girl

She wears snake skin boots made by Calvin Klein

Cheap sunglasses from the five and dime

All the other girls in school they give her dirty looks

She got an ‘A’ in math and never cracked a book

Sure looks good in her denim and pearls

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world, drag me out on the floor

Dance with me till I can’t dance anymore

One-step, two-step, get in a line

I gotta find a way to make you mine

Rock my world

I tell her that I love her but it ain’t enough

She says, I got to learn to loosen up

Get a little wild on Saturday night

But make sure, she’s home before the mornin’ light

Sunday she’s all ribbons and curls

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world, drag me out on the floor

Dance with me till I can’t dance anymore

One-step, two-step, get in a line

I gotta find a way to make you mine

Rock my world

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world little country girl

Rock my world little country girl

A Celebration of Country Charm and Rebellious Spirit

“Little Country Girl” by Brooks & Dunn is a lively anthem that captures the allure of a modern country woman who defies stereotypes. The song paints a vivid picture of a girl who blends classic country roots with a dash of rebellious energy—cruising in her Camaro, pairing Calvin Klein boots with five-and-dime sunglasses, and turning heads everywhere she goes. The lyrics reveal the narrator’s fascination as he tries to keep up with her wild side, longing to “rock his world” both on and off the dance floor. The playful contrasts—like Madonna meets Merle Haggard—underscore her uniqueness and the excitement she brings to small-town life.

Song Credits

Artist: Brooks & Dunn
Songwriters: Ronnie Dunn, Don Cook
Release Year: 1993
Label: Arista Nashville


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