About "Stop Breakin' Down Blues"
"Stop Breaking Down" or "Stop Breakin' Down Blues" is a Delta blues song recorded by Robert Johnson in 1937. An "upbeat boogie with a strong chorus line", the lyrics are partly based on Johnson's experience with certain women:
The song shares elements with earlier blues songs and became popular largely through later interpretations by other artists, such as Sonny Boy Williamson I in 1945 and the Rolling Stones in 1972.
Top songs by Robert Johnson
- Kindhearted Woman Blues (take 2)
- Me And The Devil Blues (take 1)
- Stones In My Passway
- Crossroads Blues
- Drunken Hearted Man (take 2)
- Drunken Hearted Man (take 1)
- Love In Vain (take 1)
- Milkcow's Calf Blues (take 1)
- Honeymoon Blues
- Come On In My Kitchen
- Malted Milk
- Little Queen Of Spades
- Stop Breakin' Down Blues
- Little Queen Of Spades (take 2)
- 32—20 Blues
- Kindhearted Woman Blues (take 1)
- Phonograph Blues (take 2)
- I'm A Steady Rollin' Man
- Traveling Riverside Blues
- When You Got A Good Friend
- Cross Road Blues (take 1)
- When You Got A Good Friend (take 2)
- Preachin' Blues (up Jumped The Devil)
- Rambling On My Mind (take 1)
- Rambling On My Mind (take 2)
- When You Got A Good Friend (take 1)
- Walking Blues
- They're Red Hot
- Terraplane Blues
- Sweet Home Chicago
- Phonograph Blues (take 1)
- All My Love In Vain
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