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“Devil Wind Blowin’” — Hollow River Johnson From the album Crossroads Step into the dark heart of the Mississippi Delta with Devil Wind Blowin’, one of the most haunting tracks from Hollow River Johnson’s blues album Crossroads. This song captures the raw spirit of 1930s delta blues: dusty roads, rising rivers and the weight of a man walking alone with nothing but his guitar. Driven by bottleneck slide guitar, fingerpicked acoustic riffs, and raspy, emotional vocals, the song tells a story of loss, wandering, and the relentless “devil wind” blowing across Tallahatchie, Clarksdale, Yazoo County. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of rural life during the early blues era — levee floods, cotton fields, long roads, and the struggle to keep moving when the world feels stacked against you. This is delta blues in its purest form: gritty, soulful, and deeply human. Lyrics: That devil wind blowin’ down from Tallahatchie shore, Took my shack last winter, ain’t got a home no more. Walked that Highway 49, with my boots full of clay, Tryna outrun the sorrow that follows me every day. Mama died in Yazoo County, daddy gone before his time, Cotton fields at Dockery Farms left blisters on my mind. I hear that freight train moanin’ from the Clarksdale line, Feels like the devil’s whisper sayin’ “Boy, you ain’t doin’ fine.” There’s a devil wind blowin’, Lord, it chills me to the bone, Takes every bit of warmth from a man who walks alone. Got nothin’ but my guitar, and a soul that’s nearly gone, Devil wind blowin’, won’t you leave this boy alone. Spent last night in Greenville, sleepin’ by the levee wall, River rising angry, like it’s tryin’ to drown us all. Played my blues for nickels outside Hopson’s store, But the wind kept howlin’ louder than my strings could roar. Sheriff on the corner sayin’ “Son, move on along,” But this road is all I got, and these blues my only song. If the Lord still hears me, He ain’t answered yet, But I’ll keep walkin’ southbound, tryin’ hard not to forget. There’s a devil wind blowin’, Lord, it chills me to the bone, Takes every bit of warmth from a man who walks alone. Got nothin’ but my guitar, and a soul that’s nearly gone, Devil wind blowin’, won’t you leave this boy alone. When that devil wind settles, and the night turns calm and slow, Maybe I’ll find a place where a tired man can go. Till then I’ll keep on strummin’, through the dust and through the pain, Devil wind blowin’, but I’ll rise again. “Devil Wind Blowin’” — a dark delta blues song by Hollow River Johnson from the album Crossroads. Raw slide guitar, haunting vocals, and 1930s Mississippi storytelling. All music, lyrics, and artwork created by the channel artist. All music, lyrics, vocals, guitar work, production, mixing, and mastering for “Devil Wind Blowin’” were created entirely by the channel’s artist. AI tools were used gently and intentionally — not to replace the artist, but to enhance the atmosphere, shape the warmth of the vocals, deepen the vintage delta blues texture, and help recreate the dusty, haunted feeling of 1930s Mississippi. Every decision was guided by the artist’s vision, ensuring the final track feels handcrafted, human, and emotionally grounded. The album artwork, visual identity, and narrative concept were also created by the channel artist. Everything — from the songwriting to the sonic character to the visual world — was built from scratch to honor the spirit of early delta blues while giving it a modern, personal voice. #blues #bluesmusic #bluesplaylist #bluessong #deltablues #1hourblues #chicagoblues