The president just couldn't say no: Mick Jagger held out a mic almost by way of command, and soon Barack Obama was belting out the blues with the best of them.
The president just couldn't say no: Mick Jagger held out a mic almost by way of command, and soon President Obama was belting out the blues with the best of them.
The chief executive just couldn't say no: Mick Jagger held out a mic almost by way of command, and soon President Obama was belting out the blues with the best of them.
The president just couldn't say no: Mick Jagger held out a mic almost by way of command, and soon Barack Obama was belting out the blues with the best of them.
Mick Jagger, B.B. King and Jeff Beck are teaming up with musical up-and-comers at the White House to celebrate the blues.
Jazz and funk musician Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews is performing on Mardi Gras, but he won't be in his hometown of New Orleans. He'll be at the White House.
Chicago blues great Buddy Guy now has his own street.
Buddy Guy didn't have the blues at the Blues Music Awards.
One thing to be thankful for at a John Mayer concert: Unlike those put on by pop divas, his shows aren't plagued by lengthy costume changes.
