B.b. King - Ghetto Woman Apr 2026

: The song captures moments of isolation, with the protagonist sitting alone while radios and TVs blast in the background. King expresses deep empathy, singing, "Sometimes I look in your face, can't help but cry". Production & Collaborations

"Ghetto Woman" is a classic blues track by , first released in 1971 as part of the album B.B. King in London . The song is notable for its soulful arrangement, featuring strings and a steady, rhythmic groove that highlights King’s signature vocal delivery and guitar work on his famous Gibson, "Lucille." Song Themes & Lyrics B.B. King - Ghetto woman

The track was recorded during King's London sessions, which involved a high-profile cast of musicians: : The song captures moments of isolation, with

: King describes a noisy, crowded atmosphere with "a rat run 'cross the floor" and "a roach turn up the wall," yet emphasizes that these conditions "don't seem to bother her at all". King in London

: The song is available on major platforms like Spotify and YouTube .