Artist	Song
B.B. King & Sheryl Crow	Need Your Love So Bad
from 80 (2005)
B.B. King	Ask Me No Questions
from Indianola Mississippi Seeds (2005)
B.B. King & Eric Clapton	Ten Long Years
from Riding With the King (2005)
B.B. King	Ain't Nobody's Business
from How Blue Can You Get?: Classic Live Performances, 1964-1994 (1996)
B.B. King	I Done Got Wise
from King of the Blues (1992)
B.B. King	Drowning In the Sea of Love
from King of the Blues: 1989 (1988)
B.B. King & Bobby "Blue" Bland	Driftin' Blues
from Together for the First Time...Live (1986)
B.B. King	There Is Always One More Time
from There Is Always One More Time (1991)
B.B. King	Let's Straighten It Out
from King of the Blues: 1989 (1988)
B.B. King	Please Love Me
from Singin' the Blues / The Blues (1993)
B.B. King featuring Bonnie Raitt	Baby I Love You
from Deuces Wild (1997)
B.B. King	Ain't Nobody Like My Baby
from Makin' Love Is Good for You (2000)
Tony Bennett	Let the Good Times Roll
from Fifty Years: The Artistry of Tony Bennett (2004)
B.B. King	Sneakin' Around
from King of the Blues (1992)
B.B. King	Boogie Woogie Woman
from Do the Boogie! B.B. King's Early 50S Classics (1994)
B.B. King	Waiting for Your Call
from One Kind Favor (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
B.B. King	Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out
from Let the Good Times Roll: the Music of Louis Jordan (1999)
B.B. King	Help the Poor
from Live at the Regal (1997)
B.B. King	I'm Gonna Sit In 'Til You Give In
from King of the Blues (1992)
B.B. King	Jump with B.B.
from Spotlight on Lucille (1992)
B.B. King	That Ain't the Way to Do It
from Do the Boogie! B.B. King's Early 50S Classics (1994)
B.B. King	Just Like a Woman
from Spotlight on Lucille (1992)
B.B. King & John Mayer	Hummingbird
from 80 (2005)
B.B. King featuring Mick Hucknall	Please Send Me Someone to Love
from Deuces Wild (1997)

Comment:

Water seeks its level, so a towering musical giant like B.B. has, naturally, been a magnet for other geniuses, like crooner-king Tony Bennett, who helps B.B. spin the wheel to "Let the Good Times Roll," and fellow blues boss John Lee Hooker, who feels the earth move under his feet when King joins him on "You Shook Me." And that same state of grace from which he's operated since he took Memphis by storm in the late '40s still moves B.B.'s fingers and his soul to this very day; at the age of 83, he's released one of his finest albums — the raw, rowdy return to roots [i]One Kind Favor[/i]; super-producer T-Bone Burnett eggs him on to take a bigger bite out of the blues than ever on killer cuts like "Waiting for Your Call," where Lucille tears at King's heavy-hearted sorrow like a spurned sweetheart ripping a love-letter to pieces.

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