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Artwork by 𝗪𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗮𝗺 𝗦𝘁𝗼𝘂𝘁 - inspired by Robert Crumb - from the book Legends of the Blues (Abrams, 2013).
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Love In Vain Blues - Stefan Kürten , 2025.
German, b. 1963 -
Acrylic, ink and relief cut on wood , 100 x 70 cm.
Robert Johnson recorded just 29 songs in his entire life—no interviews, no videos, and only two known photographs—yet those few recordings quietly built the foundation of modern blues and rock; he once struggled as a guitarist before mysteriously disappearing and returning with a style so complex it sounded like multiple musicians playing at once, giving rise to the legend that he sold his soul at the crossroads, and though he died unknown at just 27, his music went on to shape legends like Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, and The Rolling Stones—proving that sometimes, a handful of songs is enough to change the sound of the world forever
Robert Johnson, May 8, 1911 – August 16, 1938.
the legend about robert johnson selling his soul to the devil is definitely top 1 coolest celebrity rumours of all time honestly we don't go that hard with those anymore
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"To refuse the dark side of one’s nature is to store up or accumulate the darkness; this is later expressed as a black mood, psychosomatic illness, or unconsciously inspired accidents. We are presently dealing with the accumulation of a whole society that has worshiped its light side and refused the dark, and this residue appears as war, economic chaos, strikes, racial intolerance. The front page of any newspaper hurls the collective shadow at us. We must be whole whether we like it or not; the only choice is whether we will incorporate the shadow consciously and with some dignity or do it through some neurotic behavior. George Bernard Shaw said that the only alternative to torture is art. This means we will engage in our creativity (in the ceremonial or symbolic world) or have to face its alternative, brutality." - Robert A. Johnson, Owning Your Own Shadow, Page 16
Robert Johnson may or may not have sold his soul to the devil at a crossroads. Who am I to judge. This is THE Robert Johnson LP, the one all the British blues rock artists were listening to and stealing moves from in the ‘60s. This is the first vintage copy I’ve ever run across, and it’s in perfect shape. Adding it to my collection was an easy call 😌
Great swathes of rock music since the nineteen-sixties would never have existed, we're sometimes told, were it not for the recordings of Rob
