Back when we was in school in Mississippi, we had Little Black Sambo. That's what you learned: Anytime something was not good, or anytime something was bad in some kinda way, it had to be called black. Like, you had Black Monday, Black Friday, black sheep... Of course, everything else, all the good stuff, is white. White Christmas and such.
B. B. King0
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B. B. King:
I've been a loner all the time throughout my life... I haven't been the best father... Many times..B. B. King:
Whenever I'm in Kansas City, I think back to all the jazz-blues greats who played the blues here -B. B. King:
The minute I stop singing orally, I start to sing by playing Lucille.B. B. King:
I'm trying to get people to see that we are our brother's keeper. Red, white, black, brown or yelloB. B. King:
I wanted to connect my guitar to human emotions.B. B. King:
Growing up on the plantation there in Mississippi, I would work Monday through Saturday noon. I'd gB. B. King:
I've always tried to defend the idea that the blues doesn't have to be sung by a person who comes fB. B. King:
People all over the world have problems. And as long as people have problems, the blues can never dB. B. King:
I was a regular hand when I was 7. I picked cotton. I drove tractors. Children grew up not thinkingB. B. King:
I developed in my head that I'm never any better than my last concert or the last time I played, so