Morris "B.B." Dickerson (born February 15, 1946) is an influential American musician best known as the bassist for the funk and rock band War. Emerging in the late 1960s, War blended various genres, including funk, rock, jazz, and Latin music, creating a unique sound that resonated with diverse audiences. Dickerson's notable works with War include the hit singles "Low Rider," "Why Can’t We Be Friends?" and "Cisco Kid," which showcase the band's signature groove and socially conscious lyrics. The album "The World is a Ghetto" (1972) is particularly acclaimed, featuring a fusion of styles and reaching critical and commercial success, including a Grammy nomination. B.B. Dickerson's contribution to the funk genre and his role in shaping the sound of War helped define an era of music in the 1970s. His innovative bass lines and rhythmic style have influenced countless musicians, making him a significant figure in the development of funk and rock music. Despite War's shifting lineup, Dickerson's legacy continues, marking him as a key player in the evolution of American popular music.