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The Delta blues style of blues music is one of the earliest. It originated
in the Mississippi Delta, a region of the United States stretching from
Memphis, Tennessee, in the north to Vicksburg, Mississippi, in the south
and from Helena, Arkansas, in the west to the Yazoo River in the east.
The Mississippi Delta is famous for its fertile soil and for its poverty. Delta
blues is regarded as a regional variant of country blues. Guitar and
harmonica are its dominant instruments; slide guitar (usually played on
a steel guitar) is a hallmark of the style. Vocal styles in Delta blues range
from introspective and soulful to passionate and fiery.

Although Delta blues certainly existed in some form or another at the

turn of the 20th century, it was first recorded in the late 1920s, when
record companies realized the potential African-American market for
"race records".

Johnson's shadowy and poorly documented life and death at age 27

have given rise to much legend. One Faustian myth says that he sold
his soul to the devil at a local crossroads of Mississippi

"Me and the Devil Blues" is a blues song by Robert Johnson. It tells the
story of the singer's waking up one morning to the devil knocking on the
door, telling him that "it's time to go".[1] The song has been recorded by
Peter Green Splinter Group, Cowboy Junkies, Eric Clapton, Soap&Skin,
Widespread Panic, Gil Scott-Heron and The Doors among others.

Grabada: Dallas, Texas, June 20, 1937

James was born near Bentonia, Mississippi.[2] His father was a

converted bootlegger turned preacher

Devil Got My Woman is the fourth studio album by American blues

singer Skip James, released in 1968. It was his last record before his
death in 1969.
Ghost World

Grabada: March 2224, 1967

"John the Revelator" is a traditional gospel blues call and response song.
American gospel-blues musician Blind Willie Johnson recorded "John
the Revelator" in 1930.
The song's title refers to John of Patmos (or traditionally John the
Apostle) in his role as the author of the Book of Revelation. A portion of
that book focuses on the opening of seven seals and the resulting
apocalyptic events. In its various versions, the song quotes several
passages from the Bible in the tradition of American spirituals.
Delta blues musician Son House recorded several a cappella versions
of "John the Revelator"in the 1960s.
has been recorded by numerous musical artists,[25] including Thee
Headcoats, Jay Boy Adams, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, the Trey Anastasio
Band, Beck, Frank Black, A. A. Bondy, Nick Cave, Dirty Dozen Brass
Band, Golden Gate Quartet,[26] Gov't Mule, the Indelicates, Phil
Keaggy, John Mellencamp, Lee Roy Parnell, R.E.M., Benjamin Siksou
(in his musical show Valises Blues), the Silencers, Cameo, Curtis
Stigers, Steve Vai, Joe Grushecky, the Growl, the Sword, Tom Waits
House was born in the hamlet of Lyon, north of Clarksdale,
Mississippi,[4] the second of three brothers, and lived in the rural
Mississippi Delta until his parents separated, when he was about seven
or eight years old.

Charley Patton (died April 28, 1934), also known as Charlie Patton, was
an American Delta blues musician. Considered by many to be the
"Father of the Delta Blues", he created an enduring body of American
music and inspired most Delta blues musicians. The musicologist Robert
Palmer considered him one of the most important American musicians
of the twentieth century.

Rattlesnake Blues 1930

Bukka White
"Shake 'Em On Down" is a Delta blues song by American musician
Bukka White. He recorded it in Chicago in 1937 around the beginning of
his incarceration at the infamous Parchman Prison Farm in Mississippi.
Huddie William Ledbetter twelve string guitar
"In the Pines", also known as "Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" and
"Black Girl", is a traditional American folk song which dates back to at
least the 1870s,[citation needed] and is believed to be Southern
Appalachian in origin.[citation needed] The identity of the song's author
is unknown, but it has been recorded by many artists in numerous
genres.

"You Gotta Move" is a traditional African-American spiritual song. The

lyrics carry the Christian message that regardless of one's situation in
life, it is God who determines one's ultimate fate. Beginning around the
1940s, the song has been recorded by a variety of gospel musicians,
usually as "You Got to Move" or "You've Got to Move".

In 1965, Mississippi bluesman Fred McDowell recorded it as a slow

Sonny Boy Williamson II

"The Sky Is Crying" is a song that has become a blues standard.[2] It

was written and recorded by Elmore James[1] in 1959. Called "one of
his most durable compositions",[3] "The Sky Is Crying" became a R&B
record chart hit and has been interpreted and recorded by numerous
artists.[2]

Sonny Boy Nelson With Mississippi Matilda And Robert Hill (10) (1936)
Complete Recordings In Chronological Orde