Bobby Harrison is a British musician best known for his work as a singer, songwriter, and drummer. Born in 1945, he gained prominence in the late 1960s as a member of the band Procol Harum, contributing to their classic sound and notable hits like "A Whiter Shade of Pale." After leaving Procol Harum, Harrison formed the band Snafu in the early 1970s, which blended rock, blues, and jazz influences. Harrison's solo career includes albums such as "Funkist" (1973) and "The Man with the Golden Voice" (1977), showcasing his versatile vocal style and songwriting talent. He is known for his unique blend of rock and funk, which has influenced various artists in the genres of rock and blues. Although not widely commercial, Harrison's contributions to music, particularly through his innovative approach to rhythm and melody, have earned him respect within music circles. His work continues to inspire musicians who appreciate the fusion of diverse musical styles, marking him as a significant figure in the evolution of British rock and blues music.