B.B.'s Blues

King Crimson · Other Songs - King Crimson

My baby woke up this mornin'

Said ? "b. you must clean up and go"

Well my baby woke up this mornin'

Said ? "b. you must clean up and go"

"'cos the way that you been doin'"

"can't take those treatments no more"



If you ever lay down at night and wake up cold and (???)

Your baby's gone and left you, she had another man

Why i'm gonna move to the deep blue sea

Well i'm tired of beign all alone and livin' in misery



Well, when i woke up this mornin'

She was sittin' down before the glass

And when i start to talk

All she would do was laugh

I'm gonna change my ways, i'm gonna move to the deep blue sea

Well i'm tired of beign all alone and livin' in misery

B.B.'s Blues

King Crimson's 'B.B.'s Blues' stands as a defining track from the band's progressive rock era, showcasing their signature fusion of jazz improvisation and complex time signatures. Recorded during the late 1960s, the song exemplifies the group's ability to blend technical virtuosity with atmospheric depth, a hallmark of their discography. The piece features the band's characteristic interplay between guitar, bass, and drums, often driven by the distinctive contributions of guitarist Michael Giles. As a standalone recording, it captures the raw energy and experimental spirit that propelled King Crimson to the forefront of the progressive rock movement, influencing countless subsequent artists in the genre.