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Robert Johnson - The Best Blues Masters (Fantastic Original Blues Music) [40 Greatest Blues Songs]

00:00 Robert Johnson - Phonograph Blues (1936)
02:35 Robert Johnson - Stones In My Passway (1937)
05:00 Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago (1936)
07:55 Robert Johnson - Walkin' Blues (1937)
10:21 Robert Johnson - Ramblin' On My Mind (1936)
12:40 Robert Johnson - Stop Breakin' Down Blues (Take 1) (1937)
14:53 Robert Johnson - Come On In My Kitchen (Alternate) (1937)
17:40 Robert Johnson - Cross Road Blues (1936)
20:17 Robert Johnson - Phonograph Blues (Alternate) (1936)
22:47 Robert Johnson - Stop Breakin' Down Blues (Take 2) (1937)
25:06 Robert Johnson - I Believe I'll Dust My Broom (1936)
28:00 Robert Johnson - 32-20 Blues (1936)
30:47 Robert Johnson - I'm A Steady Rollin' Man (1937)
33:20 Robert Johnson - Love In Vain (Take 1) (1937)
35:42 Robert Johnson - If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day (1936)
38:14 Robert Johnson - Me And The Devil Blues (Take 1) (1937)
40:46 Robert Johnson - Milkcow's Calf Blues (1937)
43:02 Robert Johnson - Little Queen Of Spades (Take 1) (1937)
45:12 Robert Johnson - When You Got A Good Friend (1936)
47:46 Robert Johnson - Cross Road Blues (Alternate) (1936)
50:11 Robert Johnson - They're Red Hot (1936)
53:07 Robert Johnson - Come On In My Kitchen (1937)
55:47 Robert Johnson - Preachin' Blues (Up Jumped The Devil) (1937)
58:32 Robert Johnson - Terraplane Blues (1937)
01:01:27 Robert Johnson - Milkcow's Calf Blues (Take 2) (1937)
01:03:40 Robert Johnson - Little Queen Of Spades (Take 2) (1937)
01:05:53 Robert Johnson - Kind Hearted Woman Blues (1937)
01:08:40 Robert Johnson - Dead Shrimp Blues (1936)
01:11:09 Robert Johnson - When You Got A Good Friend (Alternate) (1936)
01:13:57 Robert Johnson - Love In Vain (Take 4) (1937)
01:16:09 Robert Johnson - Milkcow's Calf Blues (Take 3) (1937)
01:18:26 Robert Johnson - From Four Until Late (1937)
01:20:47 Robert Johnson - Traveling Riverside Blues (1937)
01:23:28 Robert Johnson - Malted Milk (1937)
01:25:45 Robert Johnson - Me And The Devil Blues (Take 2) (1937)
01:28:12 Robert Johnson - Kind Hearted Woman Blues (Alternate) (1937)
01:30:39 Robert Johnson - Hellhound On My Trail (1937)
01:33:12 Robert Johnson - Last Fair Deal Gone Down (1937)
01:35:47 Robert Johnson - Honeymoon Blues (1937)
01:38:01 Robert Johnson - Drunken Hearted Man (Take 1) (1937)

Robert Leroy Johnson (May 8, 1911 – August 16, 1938) was an American blues singer-songwriter and musician. His landmark recordings in 1936 and 1937 display a combination of singing, guitar skills, and songwriting talent that has influenced later generations of musicians. Johnson's shadowy and poorly documented life and death at age 27 have given rise to much legend, including the Faustian myth that he sold his soul to the devil at a crossroads to achieve success. As an itinerant performer who played mostly on street corners, in juke joints, and at Saturday night dances, Johnson had little commercial success or public recognition in his lifetime.
It was only after the reissue of his recordings in 1961, on the LP King of the Delta Blues Singers, that his work reached a wider audience. Johnson is now recognized as a master of the blues, particularly of the Mississippi Delta blues style. He is credited by many rock musicians as an important influence; Eric Clapton has called Johnson "the most important blues singer that ever lived." Johnson was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as an early influence in its first induction ceremony, in 1986. In 2010, David Fricke ranked Johnson fifth in Rolling Stone magazine's "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time".
From 1932 until his death in 1938, Johnson moved frequently between large cities like Memphis, Tennessee, and Helena, Arkansas, and the smaller towns of the Mississippi Delta and neighboring regions of Mississippi and Arkansas. On occasion, he traveled much farther. The blues musician Johnny Shines accompanied him to Chicago, Texas, New York, Canada, Kentucky, and Indiana. Henry Townsend shared a musical engagement with him in St. Louis. In many places he stayed with members of his large extended family or with women friends. He did not marry again but formed some long-term relationships with women to whom he would return periodically. One was Estella Coleman, the mother of the blues musician Robert Lockwood, Jr. In other places he stayed with a woman he seduced at his first performance. In each location, Johnson's hosts were largely ignorant of his life elsewhere. He used different names in different places, employing at least eight distinct surnames.
FROM WIKIPEDIA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Johnson