Trying to save your face
Need some lovin girl know I have it
Just to decorate your place
Dog my cat
Can't you scratch that itch
Things were more simple
When we didn't have a stitch
Bring that thing oh back home
Bring that thing back home
Well lord I need forgiveness
For the methods I use
I believe I can overcome them well
Talking about the blues
These hard times
They sink you down just like a stone
But you don't stop praying oh lord no don't stop praying cause
You gonna make it home
Bring that thing back home
Bring that thing back home
Some folks tried and some folks failed
Living without love somehow
Well that might float you know but I kind of doubt it cause
It;s sure been fun up till now
I might be the one
I'm laying silver down in your hand
Whatever else I may or may not be
I swear I'll always be your man
Bring that thing back home
Bring that thing back home
Harry Manx (born 1955) is a Canadian musician who blends blues, folk music, and Hindustani classical music. His official website describes his music as being a "blend Indian folk melodies with slide guitar blues, add a sprinkle of gospel and some compelling grooves and you'll get Manx's unique "mysticssippi" flavour." Manx plays the slide guitar, harmonica, six-string banjo, mohan veena and Ellis stomp box. He studied for five years in India with Vishwa Mohan Bhatt. Bhatt is the inventor of the 20-stringed mohan veena, which has become Manx's signature instrument.
He has released twelve albums in twelve years, and has his own record label Dog My Cats Records.
He has received much recognition and many awards, including: seven Maple Blues Awards, six Juno nominations, the Canadian Folk Music Award in 2005 for Best Solo Artist, and CBC Radio’s "Great Canadian Blues Award" in 2007.
Manx was a nominee in the 8th Annual Independent Music Awards for his cover of Bruce Springsteen's "I'm on Fire".
Manx is a longtime collaborator with Canadian guitarist Kevin Breit and Australian keyboardist Clayton Doley.
