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Stop Breaking Down
"Stop Breaking Down" or "Stop Breakin' Down Blues" is a Delta blues song recorded by Robert Johnson in 1937. Described as an "upbeat boogie with a strong chorus line",〔Wald 2004, p. 179.〕 the song became popular largely through later interpretations by other artists.
==Recording and composition==
Robert Johnson recorded "Stop Breakin' Down Blues" during his last recording session in 1937 in Dallas, Texas. The song is a solo piece with Johnson providing guitar accompaniment to his vocals. Several songs have been identified as "melodic precedents": "Caught Me Wrong Again" (Memphis Minnie, 1936), "Stop Hanging Around" (Buddy Moss, 1935), and "You Got to Move" (Memphis Minnie and Joe McCoy, 1934).〔Wardlow, Komara 1998, p. 206.〕
Of his Dallas recordings, it is Johnson's most uptempo song, with "his exhuberant vocal driv() home the story line".〔 Two takes of the song were recorded, both sounding very similar, although Johnson fluffed the opening verse of the second take. His record company released both takes on different pressings, with some singles having the first take and others having the second. Although the song is played in a fretted guitar style, on both takes Johnson added a brief slide coda that comes across "like a little inside joke".〔Wald 2004, p. 180.〕
In 1970, the first take of the song was included on Johnson's ''King of the Delta Blues Singers, Vol. II'' album, making it available for the first time since its initial release. Both takes were later included on the 1990 box set ''The Complete Recordings''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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