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This blues classic was inspired by Hooker's experiences and the blues tradition.

Inspired by the blues tradition, the song tells the story of a man's love for a woman named Fannie Mae.

Persistence in love despite rejection

Written by Alexander himself, later covered by The Beatles.

Written by Harpo himself, showcasing his distinctive blues style.

Written by Reed himself, showcasing his influential blues style.

This cover of a Willie Dixon blues song used barnyard imagery as sexual metaphors.

Based on the lullaby "Hush, Little Baby," this version added a rhythm and blues twist.

Little Johnny Taylor brought a gospel background to blues and R&B, including an early period with the Mighty Clouds of Joy. After initial secular singles for Swingin', he recorded for Galaxy with producer Cliff...

Written by Joseph Scott and Donald Robey, showcasing Bland's blues-soul style.

Written by Tommy Tucker, inspired by the sight of a woman wearing sneakers with a dress.

Cover of a Willie Dixon blues song, showcasing the Stones' blues influences.

Written by Alfred Braggs and Deadric Malone, blending blues and soul styles.

Written by Jimmy Hughes, one of the early hits of the Muscle Shoals sound.

A cover of Willie Dixon's blues song.

Harpo's blend of blues and R&B styles

The energy of rhythm and blues music

A parody of Bob Dylan's talking blues style

A call to embrace love and spirituality

Live cover of Robert Johnson's blues classic

This blues rock song became the biggest hit for Pacific Gas & Electric.

This one-hit wonder featured a memorable opening piano riff and became Blues Image's only major success.

B.B. King developed his blues career from Mississippi roots into Memphis radio and recording. Work as a performer and disc jockey at WDIA accompanied his early records, followed by national attention for Three...

This blues-rock song became Michaels' biggest hit, reaching the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100.

This blues-rock song became the only major hit for the band Sweathog.

This blues-rock song addressed social and political issues of the time.

This blues-rock song became the trio's biggest hit, particularly in the UK.

Playful lyrics and rock-blues fusion

The song was inspired by the band's blues-rock influences.

A blues-rock hit that became McClinton's biggest mainstream success.

A blues-rock hit that became McClinton's biggest mainstream success.

From Clapton's album "Another Ticket," showcasing his blues-rock style.

A blues song about realizing a relationship is over.

A lighter, more pop-oriented song than Clapton's usual blues-rock style.

This blues-rock track explores the different phases of a relationship.

A cover of Shocking Blue's 1969 hit, reimagined with a dance-pop arrangement.

Blues rock style