Don't Go No Farther
B.B. King · Other Songs - B.B. King
You need meat, go to the market
You need bread, try the bakery
If you need love, baby
Don't go no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
You need grits, go to the grocery
You need fish, go to the sea
You need love, baby
Don't look no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
You need money, go to the bank, dear
You need honey, look for the bees
You need love, baby
Don't go no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
You need bread, try the bakery
If you need love, baby
Don't go no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
You need grits, go to the grocery
You need fish, go to the sea
You need love, baby
Don't look no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
You need money, go to the bank, dear
You need honey, look for the bees
You need love, baby
Don't go no farther
Just come on home with me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I got to love somebody
I want somebody to love me
Don't Go No Farther
B.B. King's 'Don't Go No Farther' stands as a quintessential example of his mastery of the electric guitar blues. Recorded during the height of his career, the track showcases his signature slide technique and emotive phrasing, delivering a raw, soulful performance that defined the Chicago blues sound. As a staple of his discography, the song captures the essence of his ability to translate personal struggle into universal musical expression. The recording features his characteristic vocal delivery, blending a weary plea with rhythmic precision, reinforcing his status as one of the most influential guitarists in history. This piece remains a powerful testament to the enduring legacy of the blues genre.

