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Live - World of B.B. King

Artist Song
B.B. King  You Upset Me Baby  
B.B. King  You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now  
B.B. King  Don't Answer the Door  
B.B. King  Woke Up This Mornin'  
B.B. King  Guess Who  
B.B. King & Pervis Spaan  Every Day I Have the Blues  
B.B. King  Baby Get Lost  
B.B. King  Caldonia  
B.B. King  Help the Poor  
B.B. King  How Blue Can You Get?  
B.B. King  Whole Lot of Lovin'  
B.B. King  I Got Some Outside Help (I Don't Really Need)  
B.B. King  Just a Little Love  
B.B. King  I Know What You're Puttin' Down  
B.B. King  I've Got a Mind to Give Up Living  
B.B. King  It's My Own Fault  
B.B. King  Let the Good Times Roll  
B.B. King  Into the Night  
B.B. King  Never Make a Move Too Soon  
B.B. King  Nightlife  
B.B. King  Nobody Loves Me But My Mother  
B.B. King  Please Accept My Love  
B.B. King  Paying the Cost to Be the Boss  
B.B. King  Please Love Me  
B.B. King  Waitin' On You (Live, International Club)  
B.B. King  Why I Sing the Blues  
B.B. King  When Love Comes to Town  
B.B. King  Sweet Little Angel  
B.B. King  Rock Me Baby  
B.B. King  The Thrill Is Gone  

Comment:

Even more than on his albums, B.B. gets his mojo workin’ to maximum overdrive on the stage — in fact, a couple of his biggest-ever albums [i]are[/i] live sets. But don’t feel too bad if you’ve missed B.B. in person, because we’ve put together a supreme setlist for his career-spanning ultimate fantasy concert. King practically rockets off the stage as his band digs razor-sharp spurs into [i]Live at the Regal[/i]’s “Every Day I Have the Blues,” a three-minute tornado of turbo-powered jumpin’ jive. On 1971’s [i]Live in Cook County Jail[/i] B.B. wails — and rails — through “The Thrill Is Gone,” its tempo stuttering in a chain-gang shuffle and tears dripping like night sweat from his soul-weary horn section. And when B.B. revisits the lockdown two decades later, on [i]Live at San Quentin[/i], he picks a positively surreal opener: “Let the Good Times Roll.” Choking off fuzz-laden guitar leads like a hangman wielding a noose, B.B. barks out a call-and-response on the chorus, almost [i]taunting[/i] the inmates, and they give back as good as they get. But don’t stop there — not when you have front row seats to four decades of B.B. King’s all-time greatest live shows at your fingertips.
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