Critics love the way Larry sings this jaunty, party-time Elmore James classic, Mad Hatter (Roosevelt Purifoy) rockin' on piano.
Elmore played with and was a friend of Larry's father Eddie Taylor Sr. 
Larry has played with Elmore James Jr. (right)
Baby Who's that, knocking at your door" / Well, it must have been my best friend / And I don't live here no more...
Larry wrote this song back in the 1980s, after losing a job. 
I've been having so much blues, hard luck and trouble,
I don't know what to do.
Gonna find my baby, bring her home to me.
A seldom-done song by Jimmy Reed about drunk driving. Larry's father Eddie Taylor Sr. often played with Reed on the road and no doubt did most of the driving. 
Red light, stop light, people; green is for the go
I'm a drunken, stricken man; I must be driving awful slow.
Soul blues singer Johnnie Taylor, (no relation to Larry but extremely popular on the West and South Side of Chicago) made this huge hit in 1996. Larry's version is a little funkier than the original but it's the same lady in the story who lost all her money.
This is part 2 of a long Wolf-like jam, where Ronnie G on sax and Willie Davis on guitar answer back each woeful statement Larry belts out. Larry sets the pace on drums, Michael "Sleepy" Riley on bass and Mad Hatter on Hammond B3 organ, and the rhythmic groove ends up overcoming all sorrows.
Tell me baby, when are you coming home...
Will you forgive me darlin, woo--ooh
I was lookin' for a drink of water, she gave me gasoline
That's the meanest woman I ever seen. A woo, hoo...
The Green Line subway "EL" train runs over Lake Street from downtown Chicago to the West and South Sides. This song is about missing connections with your main squeeze. 
Standing on the platform, it's twenty after nine; try to call my honey, I hope he's doing' fine;
Try to call my baby, hope that he's still mine...
