by Richard GinellThe '70s and '80s may be scattered with routine B.B. King albums, but rumors to the contrary, this is not one of them. Despite the occasional pop string and/or brass backings and mostly relaxed vocal delivery by King, the Memphis and L.A. studio bands kick hard -- aided and abetted by some conga players -- and the material is often superior. The record even hits a hot streak on side two with three excellent tracks in a row -- a very funky"Got My Mojo Workin'" with a bumpy clavinet going full-tilt underneath King's easygoing vocal,"Walkin' in the Sun," with a nicely relaxed funky beat offsetting the strings, and"Mother Fuyer" may be the best one of all, with its humorous lyrics and driving beat."Don't Lie to Me" opens the album on a nice, rolling groove that King rides real easy, and the medley of"I Just Want to Make Love to You/Your Lovin' Turns Me On" has the smokin' guest R&B tenor of Jimmy Forrest juicing up the solo break. Not much guitar here, but King does erupt now and then with some good signature breaks.