Blues
Wha, yeah!
C'mon, yeah
Yeah, c'mon, yeah
Yeah, c'mon
Oh, yeah, ma
Yeah, I'm a back back man
I'm a back back man
The men don't know
But the little girl understand
Hey, all you people that tryin' to sleep
I'm out to make it with my midnight dream, yeah
'Cause I'm a back back man
The men don't know
But the little girls understand
All right, yeah
You men eat your dinner
Eat your pork and beans
I eat more chicken
Than any man ever seen, yeah, yeah
I'm a back back man, wha
The men don't know
But the little girl understand
Well, I'm a back back man
I'm a back back man
Whoa, baby, I'm a back back man
The men don't know
But the little girls understand
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In southern culture, the phrase "back-door man" refers to a man having an affair with a married woman, using the back door as an exit before the husband comes home."When everybody trying to sleep, I'm somewhere making my midnight creep. / Every morning the rooster crow, something tell me I got to go / I am a back door man", Wolf sings. The promiscuous "back-door man" is a standard theme found in many blues, including those by Charley Patton, Lightnin' Hopkins, Blind Willie McTell and Sara Martin: "every sensible woman got a back-door man," Martin wrote in "Strange Loving Blues" (1925). Robert Plant references the Dixon song in Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love" (1968): "Shake for me girl, I want to be your back-door man." The phrase "back-door man" dates from the 1920s, but the term became a double entendre in the 1960s, also meaning "one who practices anal intercourse."
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A1. Howlin' For My Baby
A2. Chocolate Drop
A3. Everybody's In The Mood
A4. Decoration Day
A5. Dorothy Mae
A6. Highway Man
A7. Oh Red
B1. Smokestack Lightning
B2. Sitting On Top Of The World
B3. Wang Dang Doodle
B4. Back Door Man
B5. Spoonful
B6. Built For Comfort
B7. Killing Floor
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