Robert Johnson - Kind Hearted Woman Blues (1936) video free download


965,732
Duration: 05:18
Uploaded: 2009/12/26

This Song contains the only guitar solo Robert Johnson ever recorded. I very good example for his amazing talent. He plays rhythm and lead guitar on one instrument and at the same time. Here are the both takes remains to that day.

Comments

8 years ago

Dean Guidici

Zep's inspiration pt II

9 years ago

Emmett House

Robert Johnson you made it one of the greatest guitar players back in that day may you rest in peace now you don't have to prove yourself to nobody else not on this earth

9 years ago

Nana Kwame Anthony Copeland

May born Robert Johnson. Is the root of a tree, grew elegantly on Dis Here Planet. #classic 

9 years ago

Robby Wilski

RJ kicks the living poop out of you in 1936 he was the bomb in his time

9 years ago

carlos rodriguez

increíble yo oigo a 2 guitarristas!!!!! :( ayy me siento mall :(

9 years ago

Peter Konig

just listened to 'me and the devil blues'.....it's the same damn song. Like to hear it hear it goes.

9 years ago

james deroc

may have sold his soul to the devil but god gave him those hands

9 years ago

Joseph Scott

Here are 40 examples of recorded blues guitarists who were at least 18 years older than Robert Johnson: Elijah Avery, Nathan Beauregard, Eddie Bowles, John Bray, Crying Sam Collins, Carl Davis, Simmie Dooley, Andrew Everett, Willie Ford, Curtis Hayes, Nap Hayes, Myrt Holmes, Peg Leg Howell, John Hurt, Jim Jackson, Papa Charlie Jackson, Paul Johnson, Charley Jordan, Luke Jordan, Huddie Ledbetter, William Moore, Isaiah Nettles, Marshall Owens, Charlie Patton, Homer Roberson, Allen Shaw, Son Sims, Freddie Spruell, Vol Stevens, Frank Stokes, Jimmie Strothers, J.D. Suggs, Joe Taggart, Steve Tarter, Elvie Thomas, Henry Thomas, Buford Threlkeld, Johnny Watson, Richard Williams, Hosea Woods. Some typical recordings by that first generation of blues guitarists are "New Prison Blues" by Peg Leg Howell, "Old Sometime Blues" by Frank Stokes, "Midnight Blues" by William Moore, "Dollar Bill Blues" by Charley Jordan, "Yellow Dog Blues" by Crying Sam Collins, "Church Bells Blues" by Luke Jordan, and "Cottonfield Blues" by Henry Thomas.

9 years ago

ANGEL JUAREZ

SIN EL NO EXISTIRIAN LED ZEPELLIN, LOS ROLLINGS, CREAM, YARDBIRDS ETC Y SI EL PRINCIPIO DE TODO....INCREIBLE SU FORMA DE TOCAR

9 years ago

boonyi29

Robert Johnson is for me the very best soul musician I've ever heard: both his voice and the guitar he plays convey a deep emotion through the exceptional quality of his performance.Fortunately for us his works were recorded so we can enjoy them today.

9 years ago

Roj Falinsoko

Playing lead and rhythm on guitar isn't that amazing... I mean you can do it in an amazing way, but finger style shouldn't blow the average guitarist's mind.

9 years ago

brando

Beutiful

9 years ago

Mielazul

For some good swamp blues (and cool alligator pics) check out "Rosetta West - Alligator Blues"

9 years ago

phuc le

i learnt from paint blue from here

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