This musical artist performed with her famous father after he passed away.

This musical artist had an extremely long career, performing at least 250 shows per year into his 70s.

This singer's vocal style was based on the phrasings of jazz instrumentalists.

This multi-talented celebrity was blacklisted for voicing concern about the war in Vietnam.

This singer was called the Queen of Soul.

This singer performed at the Lincoln Memorial in 1939 after being denied a performance at a segregated auditorium.

This saxophone player invented free jazz.

This singer was very active in the civil rights movement and is sometimes referred to as the High Priestess of Soul.

This guitarist wrote and performed "Johnny B. Goode" and developed the rockabilly sound.

This guitarist is known for being politically active and his unique and creative playing style using guitar effects.

Match the trumpet player artist who also sang and recorded a very popular song.

Some hits include "Jump", "So Excited" and "He's So Shy".

Orson Welles called her "the most exciting woman in the world":

This musician called his instrument "Lucille".

This performer scored hits with "What's Going On", "Mercy Mercy Me", and "Let's Get it On".

This performer's father was a minister who eventually killed him.

The "B.B." in B.B. King's name derived from this:

This is the only solo artist we studied for Black History Month who is presently alive: