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Too Slim and the Taildraggers fire up a blues-rockin’, John Lee Hooker-style boogie groove

The Starlite Campbell Band continues to push the boundaries of British blues and British rock.

“…that’s why I wrote so many songs because I been writing about the true facts of life that exists today, and yesterday and for what I hope will be tomorrow a better future.” – Willie Dixon

It was destiny that brought Native Americana artist Cary Morin together with multi-Grammy winning producer and engineer Tony Daigle.

“Don’t You Put Your Hands On Me” produced by Tomas Doncker and James Dellatacoma, tackles the issues of domestic violence and sexual harassment.

Jerry told me in 1979, “We’re strictly working people, really. We’ve never been rich. I think that works out pretty well.”

Their groove is relaxed but irresistible, easing effortlessly from down-home blues to second-line strut to gospel transcendence, and beyond.

“At its core, the song is joyous and unifying, and that’s carried through in the music. The horn section is a nod to the Memphis sound…”

The scariest part of all this is that some younger people who are rightfully impatient about sequestering, are throwing caution to the wind.

The song cuts a deep, blues-rockin’ groove with Tim “Too Slim“ Langford’s signature monster guitar style and a memorable, hooky chorus.