<b>iWeekly</b>
Legendary singer B .B.King, known as the "King of Blues" in the United States, died in Las Vegas on the 14th at the age of 89. B.B.King has been in the pop scene for more than half a century, releasing more than 50 popular classic albums and winning the Grammy Award for Lifetime Achievement. In particular, to thank B.B.King, the king of blues, for his outstanding contributions to American music, U.S. President Bush personally presented B.B.King with the highest national honor in the United States, the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
<b>Bruce was supposed to be sad music, but in BB King's own words: "Blues is more about survival." Survival is just one word, and Bruce is the whole story, so let's listen to these stories together. </b>
It's b.B.King's 1969 single, The Thrill is Gone, which may not be widely circulated, but it's the most special because no one can cover it better. The thick voice, the ultimate single string push string, these are all unique to B.B.King. Like the lyrics of "The thrill is gone, It's gone away for good", put it all down, let it go, we will have a better life, if you have a bitter life, listen to this old song from 46 years ago and you may find the answer.
Ain't Nobody Home (not an empty home), a song from the 2008 album Colour Collection, where a girl once left him and now wants to come back to him, shows his painful choice to forgive her but not forgive her. "Wherever you'd lead me, I would surely follow", you have led me anyway, and I have foolishly and willingly followed you. Blues music always seems to sing very depressing things with cheerful rhythms and melodies, express pain with joy, and of course, sometimes we are used to expressing joy with pain.
This song is from the "Legend of Blues" album, the entire album contains 36 Blues famous songs, listening to this album is very suitable for quietly sipping a full cocktail under the quiet light.
The song is included on the Deuces Wild album.
The song was included on the 2015 album Forever Man by British singer Eric Clapton, a collaboration between the "God of the Guitar" and the "King of The Blues".
The song is from B.B. King's album Blues Summi, released on June 28, 1993.
<b>BB King is known as the lord and last master of the Kingdom of Bruce. The old black man with the wind of kings on the stage, his voice is thick and melancholy, and his unique little vibrato can squeeze all the subtle senses of language from any lyric poem; his fingers are like butterflies when he plays the guitar, and the way he creates the push strings makes him the most important electroacoustic guitar player of the past half century or so. Bono of U2 once described his performance this way: "Sometimes BB King takes a step back and leaves the microphone, and the singing becomes louder, which is incredible. All I can say to myself is that he comes from another world. ”</b>
In 1971, in London, it was his first visit to London. In 1971 he released the album B.B.King in London.
In 1979 in the performance B.B. King.
In 1994, B.B.King was invited to perform at the opening ceremony of the Hard Rock Cafe in Beijing, China, after which he took a photo on the Great Wall.
In 2001, B.B.King won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Music Album and Best Pop Music.
In 2002 B.B.King performed his gibson at the Blues House in Las Vegas, and he named the guitar "Lucille." By this time, his albums had sold millions of copies around the world.
In 2006, U.S. President George W. Bush personally presented B..B.King with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest national honor in the United States.
In 2010, B.B.King performed in Pennsylvania.
In 2011, B.B.King performed on the pyramid stage, and his deep and thick voice was fascinating.
Obama invited B.B.King to perform at a White House concert.