B.B.'s Boogie

King Crimson · Other Songs - King Crimson

.b. boogie darlin'

The b.b. boogie baby

Do the b.b. boogie, if it takes you all night long



Well i looked at the clock

The clock said four

My baby jumped up

She said, "b., let's go"



Do the b.b. boogie baby

B.b. boogie darlin'

Do the b.b. boogie, if it takes you all night long



Grabbed my bay turned her round and round

She said, "b.'s the boogiest man in town"



B.b. boogie darlin'

The b.b. boogie baby

Do the b.b. boogie, if it takes you all night long



I grabbed my baby and i held her tight

Me and my baby do the boogie all night



B.b. boogie darlin'

The b.b. boogie baby

Do the b.b. boogie, if it takes you all night long



I grabbed my baby and i held her tight

She said, "love me baby and squeeze me tight"



The b.b. boogie

B.b. boogie darlin'

B.b. boogie, if it takes you all night long

B.B.'s Boogie

King Crimson's "B.B.'s Boogie" stands as a vibrant testament to the band's progressive rock roots, blending complex jazz-influenced improvisation with driving rhythms. Recorded during the late 1960s, the track exemplifies the group's signature approach to pushing musical boundaries through extended instrumental passages and intricate time signature shifts. While often associated with their later experimental phases, the song reflects the enduring energy of their early catalog, showcasing the interplay between bassist Bob Dorough and the ensemble's collective creativity. The piece remains a notable example of the band's ability to fuse rock aggression with sophisticated harmonic structures, contributing to their legacy as pioneers of the genre.