: Norman released his version, often titled " Aiko-Aiko et moi ," in 1979 as a 7" vinyl single under JMI Records.
: The song originated as " Jock-A-Mo ," written and recorded in 1953 by James "Sugar Boy" Crawford. It became a global hit in 1965 when covered by the girl group The Dixie Cups . aiko_aiko_par_patrick_norman
: The first verse describes "Ma grand-mère et ta grand-mère" (My grandmother and your grandmother) sitting by the fire, knitting and praying. : Norman released his version, often titled "
"" (often spelled "Iko Iko") is a classic French-Canadian country-pop interpretation of a traditional New Orleans Mardi Gras song, performed by the renowned Quebecois singer Patrick Norman . Song Background and History : The first verse describes "Ma grand-mère et
: His rendition blends the song's rhythmic New Orleans roots with a distinctive Canadian Country and Chanson flair. Meaning and Lyrics