The phrase "a back massage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a type of massage that focuses on the back area, often for relaxation or therapeutic purposes.
Example: "After a long week at work, I decided to treat myself to a back massage at the spa."
Alternatives: "a massage for the back" or "a massage targeting the back".
Jack recoiled when Kirsten tried to give him a back massage, pushing deeply with her palms.
The men have learned to dance, get a stranger's telephone number and give a back massage.
"Right now, I have a little time, and I would love to go get a back massage".
Ahmed Shawa, 18, said that when he asked friends for a back massage on the beach recently, a man wearing civilian clothing intervened.
She seems positively sadistic when she tormentingly withholds from Juliet the news of Tybalt's death and Romeo's banishment; until Juliet obliges with a back massage, she refuses to divulge the truth.
By the time Janowicz, the 14th seed had dropped the first set and called a medical timeout for a back massage in the second, he was yelling at himself, at the line calls and seemingly at the lines themselves.
I ease myself into the grandeur with four treatments: a foot massage, followed by a facial and an Indonesian back massage with herbal compresses, and culminating on day five with a Moroccan hammam rub.
I spend much of my time here kayaking through the mangrove maze (spotting those fireflies, and watching monkeys gather at the water's edge at dusk), swimming in the river from steps outside my tent (a pool is planned) and visiting waterfalls, where the pounding torrent gives a great back massage.
I even gave her a little back massage.
Instead, you'll be roused by the aroma of freshly brewed coffee, by light entering your room as curtains open automatically, and by a gentle back massage administered by your hi-tech bed.
I remember feeling really nervous beforehand, waiting in the wings, and [co-star] Colin Farrell was giving me a little back massage going, 'It's going to be fine, Eddie, it's going to be fine.'" And here's something else that hasn't changed about Redmayne: near-crippling nerves have been a recurring feature of his career.
