Description: Nightime Boogie Bb King Style, Tributes Music, B.B. King Tributess, music clips, production music library and independent music
Keywords: Nightime Boogie Bb King Style, music clips, production music library, independent music, company music, music for videos, flash music, world music, royalty free music, commercial music, music for video, stock music tracks, royalty-free stock music, music loops, royalty free audio, music library, royalty free sounds, background music, royalty free music download, license music, corporate music, royalty-free songs, stock music library, buyout music, music for film, royalty free music downloads, television music, tv music, stock music, cheap royalty free music, games music, indie music promotion, royalty free sound samples, Avant-garde jazz Bebop Cape jazz Chamber Cool Crossover Free Hard bop blues Jazz-funk fusion rap Latin Mainstream Neo-bop Nu swing Boogie Blues R&B electric In 1946, King followed Bukka White to Memphis, Tennessee White took him in for the next ten months However, King shortly returned to Mississippi, where he decided to prepare himself better for the next visit, and returned to West Memphis, Arkansas, two years later in 1948 He performed on Sonny Boy Williamson's radio program on KWEM in West Memphis, where he began to develop an audience King's appearances led to steady engagements at the Sixteenth Avenue Grill in West Memphis and later to a ten-minute spot on the Memphis radio station WDIA King's Spot became so popular, it was expanded and became the Sepia Swing Club
Initially he worked at WDIA as a singer and disc jockey, gaining the nickname Beale Street Blues Boy, which was later shortened to Blues Boy and finally to B B It was there that he first met T-Bone Walker "Once I'd heard him for the first time, I knew I'd have to have an electric guitar myself He influenced everyone on this
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