Come On In My Kitchen by Robert Johnson. Performed by Keni Lee Burgess using the Bottleneck Guitar Style in Open G Tuning. See the Home Page for Free Instructional Videos and a Special Video CD offer.

Related posts:

  1. Crossroads by Robert Johnson Delta Blues Bottleneck Slide Guitar Crossroads by Robert Johnson performed by Keni Lee Burgess busking...
  2. Bottleneck Guitar Documentary Trailer 2 – See full video on marshmelow’s channel Coming Soon! THE STREET PERFORMER A documentary by George Canzaniello....
  3. Slide Guitar Documentary Trailer 1 – See full video on marshmelow’s channel Coming Soon! THE STREET PERFORMER A documentary by George Canzaniello....
  4. Robert Johnson’s Come on in my Kitchen – Michael Colton MIchael Colton performs the great Robert Johnson tune "Come on...
  5. Come on in my kitchen – Robert Johnson Sitting in my kitchen, playing Robert Johnsons "Come on in...

24 thoughts on “Come On In My Kitchen by Robert Johnson”

  5. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you Carl. I teach this song on CD 5 (4 string Cigar Box Guitar) Please note, CD 2, 4, and 5 all utilize Open G tuning. So all these lessons are applicable for 6 string. The full 6 string tuning DGDgbd is divided. 3 string = D(GDg)bd / 4 string = DG(Dgbd) I have found after studying Open G in this manner, the fingerboard really became easier to understand and if you want to play CBG, you are already there. Enjoy your practice.

  6. carl cooper
    -

    Nice Keni, what d.v.d is this on ? I’ve got your bottleneck blues d.v.d.
    Regards Carl.

  9. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you John. I see them occasionally on the US ebay site. Also on some retail sites, but those are in the $3500 range. Keep searching. I bought this one, I guess more than 5 or 10 years ago on ebay. Buy It Now for $1200. I jumped on it. Enjoy the hunt.

  11. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you for your response. I highly agree with your suggestions. Enjoy.

  12. BIgRon2176
    -

    I would reccommend "Charlie Patton, Son House, Robert Johnson, Blind Willie Johnson, Fred McDowell, Bukka White, Tommy Johnson, Muddy Waters.." as well. Robert Johnson is primarily credited with being one of the original 12 bar blues players – but all the accolades came about after he was poisoned.

    You have to get the blues in your head before it will transfer to your music – other wise you wind up playing Rock n Roll. which aint all bad either.

    Big Ron

  13. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you for your interest and sharing your video. I cannot get the link to work. Just send it through email. Enjoy.

  14. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you for your interest and sharing your video. I cannot get the link to work. Just send it through email. Enjoy.

  15. Anderson Safre
    -

    Sorry here’s the link youtube.com/watch?v=9MZJappp1Mw

  16. YoshiHardcoreskf3
    -

    Hey keni my name is Anderson i’m from brasil, and i’ve recorded your version of come on in my kitchen from robert johnson, please watch and tell what you think about it. heres the link watch?v=n4Tndp779zo

  17. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Here are a few names to start: Charlie Patton, Son House, Robert Johnson, Blind Willie Johnson, Fred McDowell, Bukka White, Tommy Johnson, Muddy Waters…If you are interested in learning this style, please check out my instructional video CDs on ebay by searching: keni lee Thank you for your interest and question. Enjoy.

  18. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    @TheMrFrufo Thank you for your comment. I appreciate your encouragement. Enjoy.

  19. Keni Lee Burgess
    -

    Thank you for your interest and encouragement. I am glad to hear you are enjoying my renditions. Blues is the foundation of many styles of music. When I was younger, I was a big fan of many Blues based bands. Rolling Stones, Led Zep, Jimi Hendrix…Enjoy.

Comments are closed.