A Juke Joint Blues Playlist | Sinners Inspired

Описание: #jukejoint #bluesplaylist #sinnersmovie #deltablues
#sinnersmovie #blues #sinners #ryancoogler #bluesrock

you guys have really enjoyed my sinners playlist series, so here's another one for you! I hope you enjoy! Just be careful when you play this music... you never know who might come knocking on the door! 🧛🏻🎸

🔥check out these sinners playlists on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4s2...
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6wv...

🔊check out more sinners inspired videos!:
   • a sinners inspired blues playlist  
   • a sinners inspired blues playlist (pt.2)  

🎵Timestamps:
00:00 - Dust My Broom (Joe Louis Walker)
02:56 - Sinners Prayer (Joe Beard Ft. Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters)
10:25 - Lonesome Road (Mighty Sam McClain)
14:41 - If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day (Robert Lucas)
17:41 - Rollin’ & Tumblin’ (Doug MacLeod)
20:50 - When The Hurt Is Over (Mighty Sam McClain)
28:47 - Please Don’t Light The Flame (Joe Beard Ft. Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters)
33:32 - Hey Bartender (Doug MacLeod)
38:48 - Mississippi Moan (Bruce Katz Band)

Some History on Juke Joints:
Juke joints were the heart of African American social life in the rural South during the early 20th century—a refuge where people could gather after long days of labor to dance, drink, and let loose. Often built from wood shacks or converted barns at the edge of plantations and small towns, these informal clubs were among the few spaces where Black communities could express joy and creativity freely under Jim Crow segregation.
Inside the smoky, lively rooms, early blues and later R&B and rock ‘n’ roll took shape. Musicians like Muddy Waters, B.B. King, and Howlin’ Wolf all cut their teeth in juke joints, perfecting their raw, emotional sound for crowds hungry for release. Beyond the music, jukes were hubs of resilience—places where stories were told, traditions passed on, and a shared sense of identity strengthened through rhythm and song. The spirit of the juke joint lives on today in the sound and soul of the blues itself.