Bring It Home opens with 'Mr Brown's Boogie' that shares similarities to the 'Savoy Brown Boogie' (from Savoy Brown's A Step Further album), and the guitar battle from Ry Cooder's Crossroads movie. The early Fabulous Thunderbirds would have found 'Sweet Loving Thing' ideal. 'Too Much Of A Good Thing' has a groovy jazz riff. 'Misery' is quite melancholy. The pacey Howlin' Wolf classic 'Shake For Me' features the Wolf's guitarist Hubert Sumlin trading licks with Kim. Freddie King's 'Pack It Up' gets revived and is so soulful & funky. 'High On Your Love' features another early Savoy Brown member, Lonesome Dave Peverett (founder/singer/guitarist in Foghat). Kim's slide on the slow 'Worried Man' is dynamic; then he climbs up even another powerful notch when he performs John Lee Hooker's 'Little Wheel'. This also features some great harp playing from Pete. My favourite track on Bring It Home is Percy Mayfield's (Ray Charles had several major hits with Percy's compositions) 'You're In For A Big Surprise'; this features some powerful and soulful wah-wah guitar from Kim. 'Real Fine Woman' is reminscient of the great Clifton Chenier. 'That's What Love Will Do' is one of the most melodic & melancholy songs on Bring It Home. 'Baby Please' showcases Kim's jazzier side, in a blues mode.