SLIM HARPO

                      
Quién no conoce a SLIM HARPO ? ...... aunque esta fotografía quizá algunos os sorprenda .... 
No es la primera , ni será la última vez que hablamos de Mr. Slim Harpo en Sentir el Blues., esta vez os traemos un curioso tema , que no por menos conocido deja de tener su atractivo , Baby Scratch My Back , Nena ráscame la espalda ,  incluimos la letra del mismo a ver que os parece el 

tema, que vá directo sin " double talks " ni nada que se le parezca .... 
El video también es digno de ver ...... 

             

                      

Aah, I'm itchy

And I don't no where to scratch
Come here, baby
Scratch my back
I know you can do it
So baby, get to it
Aah, you're workin' wit' it now
Ya got me feelin' so good
A li'l bit to the center now, baby
Mmm-mmm-mmm
This little girl sho' knows how to scratch!
Now you're doin' a chicken scratch
(instrumental & guitar)
Aah, it's lookin' good, baby!
Just go 'head an scratch it!
That's what I'm talkin' about

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Slim Harpo (January 11, 1924 -- January 31, 1970) was an American blues musician. He was known as a master of the blues harmonica; the name "Slim Harpo" was derived from "harp," the popular nickname for the harmonica in blues circles. Born James Moore in Lobdell, Louisiana, United States, the eldest in an orphaned family, he worked as a longshoreman and building worker during the late 1930s and early 1940s. He began performing in Baton Rouge bars under the name Harmonica Slim and later accompanied his brother-in-law, Lightnin' Slim, both live and in the studio. Named Slim Harpo by producer J.D. "Jay" Miller, he started his own recording career in 1957. His solo debut was the Grammy Hall of Fame single "I'm a King Bee" backed with "I Got Love If You Want It." Harpo recorded under A&R man J.D. "Jay" Miller, in Crowley, Louisiana for Excello Records based in Nashville, Tennessee, and enjoyed a string of popular R&B singles, including Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee "Rainin' In My Heart" (1961) and the number one Billboard R&B hit "Baby Scratch My Back" (1966). On these recordings he was accompanied by the regular stable of Excello musicians, including Lazy Lester. British rock bands like The Rolling Stones, The Pretty Things, The Yardbirds, Pink Floyd and Them featured versions of his songs in their early repertoires. Later, the riff from Harpo's 1966 hit "Shake Your Hips", which itself was derivative of Bo Diddley's "Bring It to Jerome", was used in the ZZ Top hit "La Grange" and the Rolling Stones covered the song on their 1972 album Exile On Main Street. Harpo's recordings were also widely covered in modern African-American circles, including by the late Gil Scott-Heron, on his final album. Scott-Heron covered "I'll Take Care of You," on his record "I'm New Here."" The song is also featured on the remix album featuring Jamie XX called "We're New Here." Other notable covers of Slim Harpo songs include "I Got Love If You Want It," by The Kinks, "I'm the Face" by The Who (under the name The High Numbers), "I'm A King Bee," by The Rolling Stones, Muddy Waters, the Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd and The Doors, and "Don't Start Crying Now," by Them, with Van Morrison. The new Jack Daniels Tennessee Honey Whiskey commercial features Slim Harpo's song "I'm a King Bee" covered by San Francisco blues band The Stone Foxes.