Bring It Home    Savoy Brown

Mr. Brown's Boogie Sweet Loving Thing Too Much Of A Good Thing Misery Shake For Me Pack It Up High On Your Love

Worried Man Little Wheel You're In For A Big Surprise Real Fine Woman That's What Love Will Do Baby Please

[ Album Credits ]

Lyrics Corrections Welcome

[ Album History ]

Mr. Brown's Boogie (4:34) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Sweet Loving Thing (3:53) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Too Much Of A Good Thing (4:16) Simmonds - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Misery (5:11) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Shake For Me (4:38) W. Dixon - Hoochie Koochie Music - BMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Pack It Up (4:03) G. Chandler / Gonzales (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) High On Your Love (3:54) Simmonds - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Worried Man (5:28) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Little Wheel (7:00) J.L. Hooker / James Bracken - Global (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) You're In For A Big Surprise (4:23) P. Mayfield - Tangerine Music - BMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Real Fine Woman (3:44) Simmonds - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) That's What Love Will Do (3:18) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome) Baby Please (3:58) Simmonds / McMahon - Savoy Brown Music - CMI (Lyrics Unfinished - Submissions Welcome)

Pete McMahon - Vocals, Harmonica Kim Simmonds - Guitar Jim Heyl - Bass Dave Olsen - Drums Lonesome Dave Peverett - Vocals Hubert Sumlin - Guitar 1995 - Viceroy Music Distributed by WEA Produced by Kim Simmonds Engineered by Ben Elliot

When Kim Simmonds formed Savoy Brown in London in 1966, the group specialized in smoldering, juke-joint blues. Later, Savoy Brown filtered it's blues with rock influences, and gained new converts, particularly in America. When Simmonds migrated to America from Britain in 1979, he took the band in many directions, casting his net to incorporate hard rock, acoustics blues, and blues-rock-boogie. Fittingly, the latest chapter in the epic Savoy Brown journey, "Bring It Home", is a return to the pure blues the band started with nearly 30 years ago. "Bring It Home" reunites Kim with his old mate, singer Lonesome Dave Peverett for High On Your Love, an "old-style shuffle", as Kim puts it.

Corrections/Submissions Welcome! Back to the Related Foghat Discography Page  Back to the Foghat Discography & Lyrics Page  Back to the Foghat Index Page  This page was last updated on 9/2/01 by Evin Mulron (c) 2001 LOENTZ All Rights Reserved Use Allowed By Permission Only