b.b. king / albums

2,029,903 plays
526 SHARES
9,595 FAVS
89 fans

- Deuces Wild
- - 102,041 plays
  - 40 favs
  - 16 shares
B.B. King
Released 1997

If You Love Me
05:48
8,564 plays

Confessin' The Blues
04:32
7,780 plays

Night Life
04:30
6,944 plays

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songs

- 1
- If You Love Me
- 05:48
- 8,564 plays

- 2
- The Thrill Is Gone
- 05:00
- 11,894 plays

- 3
- Rock Me Baby
- 06:38
- 18,863 plays

- 4
- Please Send Me Someone To Love
- 04:16
- 5,449 plays

- 5
- Baby I Love You
- 04:00
- 10,237 plays

- 6
- Ain't Nobody Home
- 05:18
- 5,746 plays

- 7
- There Must Be A Better World Somewhere
- 04:50
- 4,978 plays

- 8
- Confessin' The Blues
- 04:32
- 7,780 plays

- 9
- Paying The Cost To Be The Boss
- 03:35
- 5,622 plays

- 10
- Dangerous Mood
- 04:55
- 5,545 plays

- 11
- Keep It Coming
- 03:57
- 5,118 plays

- 12
- Cryin' Won't Help You Now
- 04:12
- 5,301 plays

- 13
- Night Life
- 04:30
- 6,944 plays

- play all

album review

This is B.B.'s celebrity duet album, and a straight-ahead blues album this is not. But longtime fans who are aware of King's genre-stretching capabilities will find much to savor here. Kicking off with B.B. playing some beautiful fills and solo work behind Van Morrison on "If You Love Me," the superstars start lining up to jam with the King, with Tracy Chapman ("The Thrill Is Gone"), Eric Clapton (a funkified "Rock Me Baby"), the Rolling Stones ("Paying the Cost to Be the Boss," with a fine harp solo from Mick Jagger), Willie Nelson (his "Nightlife," long a standard in B.B.'s set list), Bonnie Raitt ("Baby I Love You"), and Marty Stuart ("Confessin' the Blues") all turning in fine efforts. The only clinker aboard here is an ill-advised attempt to make a rap record with Heavy D, the execrable "Keep It Coming." ~ Cub Koda, All Music Guide