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During the last few years of the '60s (which, as it turned out, were the last few years of his life), Harpo's records took a turn for the slightly more commercial, although they retained a great deal of continuity with his early work. This has 25 tracks recorded between 1967 and 1969, and while it's not quite as good as his prime stuff, it's pretty respectable, retaining his trademark vibrato-laden guitar, relaxed nasal vocals, and shaky harmonica. At this point he had terminated his relationship with longtime producer Jay Miller; rock and soul influences, and even occasional brass and lyrical references to the counterculture, update his sound slightly. But only slightly -- although he milks his "Baby Don't You Scratch My Back" riff over and over, the groove is so consistently solid that it makes for listening that's more comfortably dependable than unduly repetitious. Highlighted by the modest R&B hits "Tip on In" and "Te-Ni-Nee-Ni-Nu," as well as one of his best originals, "I'm Gonna Keep What I've Got." ~ Richie Unterberger 1996 compilation for James Moore from the vaults of the Nashville-based Excello label features 25 tracks recorded between 1967-1969, highlighted by the r&b hits 'Tip On In', 'Tee-Ni-Nee-Ni-Nu', 'I'm Gonna Keep What I've Got' & a cover of Johnny Cash's 'Folsom Prison Blues'. 

 1 Tip on In, Pt. 1 
 2 Tip on in, Pt. 2 
 3 I'm Gonna Keep What I've Got 
 4 I've Got to Be With You Tonight 
 5 Mailbox Blues 
 6 Te-Ni-Nee-Ni-Nu 
 7 Mohair Sam 
 8 I Just Can't Leave You 
 9 That's Why I Love You 
 10 Just for You 
 11 My Baby She's Got It  
 12 I've Been a Good Thing For You
 13 Hey Little Lee   
 14 Stick Your Chest Out Baby   
 15 Folsom Prison Blues 
 16 Mutual Friend 
 17 I've Got My Finger on Your Trigger
 18 Price Is Too High 
 19 Jody Man 
 20 Music's Hot   
 21 You Can't Make It   
 22 Hippy Song   
 23 Dynamite   
 24 Rock Me Baby  
 25 Baby Please Come Home

heel veel luister plezier ermee.