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  1. Jan 22, 2024 · Transitioning from the isolation at the crossroads, the lyrics take a turn to Rosedale, with the narrator choosing to not journey alone but ‘take my rider by my side.’ There’s both a sense of purpose and companionship as the song entices with the promise of ‘barrelhouse,’ denoting a kind of lively establishment, on the riverside.

  2. [Verse 1] I went down to the crossroads, fell down on my knees Down to the crossroads fell down on my knees Asked the Lord above for mercy, "Take me, if you please" [Verse 2] I went down to the ...

  3. Your right scooter, Cream is one of my favorite bands of all time. Do you have any idea what this song means? I know Cream was essentially an electric blues band, and the crossroads is a reoccuring theme in blues music.For example, Robert Johnson, one of the greatest blues musicians of all time sold his soul to the Devil at the crossroads.

  4. Mar 11, 2022 · Cream’s transcendent version of Crossroads was recorded on March 10, 1968 at the 5,400-capacity Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, and was first presented to the wider world as the opening track on the live disc of the double album Wheels Of Fire, released on August 9 of that year in the UK (June 14 in the US).

  5. "Cross Road Blues" (commonly known as "Crossroads") is a song written by the American blues artist Robert Johnson. He performed it solo with his vocal and acoustic slide guitar in the Delta blues style. The song has become part of the Robert Johnson mythology as referring to the place where he sold his soul to the Devil in

    • Blues
  6. The version on the album was not edited down, although the booklet for the Crossroads boxed set implies that it was. Eric Clapton didn't like to talk about the song and has said it was an inferior performance because the trio got the time disjointed a bit in Eric's third solo chorus - that is, the first chorus (instrumental "verse") of his second solo.

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  8. Apr 11, 2022 · Let us know your memories of ‘Crossroads’ and your views on the Robert Johnson story in the comments below. ‘The Life of a Song Volume 2: The fascinating stories behind 50 more of the world’s best-loved songs’, edited by David Cheal and Jan Dalley, is published by Brewer’s.

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