Ranking of popular blues songs
Blues reached its peak from the 1960s to the 1970s and continues to be loved today.
It has a close relationship with music rooted in Black music, and its techniques are still being adopted today in various forms.
We looked into classic and popular songs by legendary artists.
In this article, we’ve selected popular tracks based on reliable feedback from blues fans submitted to our site so far.
Among them, we’ll present the most highly regarded songs in a ranking format.
Please enjoy.
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Blues Popular Song Rankings (41–50)
Louisiana BluesFoghat43rank/position
Foghat is a rock band from the United Kingdom formed in 1971, and they debuted in 1972.
“Louisiana Blues” is a track from the album “The Return of the Boogie Men,” released in 1994.
Hide AwayFreddie King44rank/position
Freddie King, known as one of the Three Kings of blues guitar, passed away at the young age of 42.
His influence is immense—Eric Clapton has openly stated he was deeply inspired by him.
Hide Away is widely celebrated as one of his signature masterpieces.
Pay special attention to the memorable melody that makes striking use of open strings.
If you play guitar, studying his performances could be very helpful.
Dummy Rock and BluesGLIM SPANKY45rank/position
A track included as the first song on GLIM SPANKY’s debut mini-album, “MUSIC FREAK.” Its impact and heavyweight sound blend powerfully with Remi Matsuo’s husky vocals—electrifying.
The rhythm is simple yet satisfying, and the vibe is downright bluesy.
It’s so rich and intense that it could practically make a meal go down with “DUMMY ROCK AND BLUES” as a side… Well, a meal would be nice, but maybe a favorite drink is more fitting.
This is a number that burns away your daily worries, anxieties, and lingering frustrations.
Still Got The BluesGary Moore46rank/position
This work has long been cherished as a classic of blues rock.
It’s a beautiful, moving ballad that sings of the pain of heartbreak and lingering feelings.
Included on the album “Still Got The Blues,” released in March 1990, it remains one of Gary Moore’s signature works, beloved by many fans to this day.
Its popularity was remarkable, charting around the world and selling approximately three million copies globally.
Moore’s delicate yet passionate guitar playing blends perfectly with his deeply emotive vocals.
Red HouseJimi Hendrix47rank/position
Jimi Hendrix, the legendary guitarist loved by fans around the world for his high-level guitar technique.
In Japan, he’s affectionately known as “Jimi Hen.” Despite being left-handed, his distinctive style of flipping a right-handed guitar upside down has had a huge influence on today’s guitarists.
A song of his I highly recommend is Red House.
While he’s strongly associated with rock, this track stands as one of his signature blues numbers and continues to be loved to this day.
Sloe GinJoe Bonamassa48rank/position
A masterpiece of blues rock that carries on the blues tradition while adding a modern touch, “Sloe Gin.” Released by Joe Bonamassa in August 2007, this work gives powerful voice to deep loneliness and despair.
Amid a melancholic atmosphere, Bonamassa’s commanding guitar and expressive vocals resonate deeply.
A cover of Tim Curry’s song, this rendition features Bonamassa’s unique arrangement that captivates fans and won’t let go.
It’s a recommended track for when you’re feeling down or want to think deeply.
If you want to savor a brilliant guitar solo, be sure to check it out!
Rock And Roll, Hoochie KooJohnny Winter49rank/position
Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo by guitar wizard Johnny Winter is a milestone track that lets you fully feel the allure of blues rock.
Its scorching guitar solo shakes the listener to the core, radiating raw, visceral energy.
Frequently covered, the song’s meticulously crafted twin-guitar arrangement and expressive richness will draw in even those who aren’t devoted music fans.
It channels the primal emotions of the blues through rock’s dynamism, and continues to shine with undimmed presence as an emblematic masterpiece of blues rock.