This hit is one of the most-recorded songs in the blues genre ever, and B.B. King’s rendition is likely the best of them all. “Rock Me Baby” was the perfect song for King, and his incredible ...

Blues legend B.B. King has named every guitar he played Lucille since one fateful night in the winter of 1949 in an Arkansas dance hall.

Before the end of the year, he would also be on the climb with the song that became ... who greatly admired King, and vice versa, went on to play on 1971’s B.B. King In London album.

B.B. King was already a 20-year veteran bluesman when he began to seep into mainstream America's consciousness during the late '60s, via the praise of rock guitarists like Eric Clapton and Mike ...

The 80 album was credited to B.B. King & Friends, and they were some friends. The album was an interesting hybrid of songs closely associated with King, including “Ain’t Nobody Home,” on ...

The song, "Three O'Clock Blues," earned ... and continued to play to large black audiences, B.B. King did not achieve the same mainstream success as some of his contemporaries.

“I dare the audience to stay seated during our songs as they will make you want ... “You don’t want to play like B.B. King or ...