Cross Road Blues Johnson. Robert Johnson Cross Road Blues (1994, CD) Discogs Through "Cross Road Blues," Johnson lays his soul bare, giving voice to the universal struggle of facing crossroads in life, feeling alone, and searching for redemption The lyrics tell of the narrator's failed attempts to hitch a.
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Through "Cross Road Blues," Johnson lays his soul bare, giving voice to the universal struggle of facing crossroads in life, feeling alone, and searching for redemption Cross Road Blues (Take 1) Lyrics: I went to the crossroad, fell down on my knees / I went to the crossroad, fell down on my knees / Asked the Lord above, "Have mercy now / Save poor Bob if you.
ROBERT JOHNSON CROSS ROAD BLUES YouTube
Elmore James recorded "Cross Road Blues" twice, each time under the title "Standing At The Crossroads." He also notably covered Johnson's "Dust My Broom."His first cover was recorded by Modern Records in August 1954 and released as a single with "Sunny Land" as the B-side. Through "Cross Road Blues," Johnson lays his soul bare, giving voice to the universal struggle of facing crossroads in life, feeling alone, and searching for redemption This historic 1936 recording by Robert Johnson of one of his classic songs showcases the pioneering Delta bluesman's trademark funky, aggressive fingerstyle attack and rhythmically free and quirky phrasing style that often weaves back and forth between groups of triplets, swing eighth notes and duplets (even eighths), with an occasional pair of 16ths thrown in.
Robert Johnson Cross Road Blues FIRST TIME LISTEN YouTube. "Cross Road Blues" (commonly known as "Crossroads") is a song written by the American blues artist Robert Johnson Through "Cross Road Blues," Johnson lays his soul bare, giving voice to the universal struggle of facing crossroads in life, feeling alone, and searching for redemption
Robert Johnson Cross Road Blues (limited edition) MusicZone Vinyl Records Cork Vinyl. The lyrics tell of the narrator's failed attempts to hitch a. Elmore James recorded "Cross Road Blues" twice, each time under the title "Standing At The Crossroads." He also notably covered Johnson's "Dust My Broom."His first cover was recorded by Modern Records in August 1954 and released as a single with "Sunny Land" as the B-side.