Come On In My Kitchen
Winter (Johnny) Lyrics

In "Come On In My Kitchen," Winter (Johnny) sings about a woman he is in love with who he got from his best friend but was later stolen back. The first verse teases the listener with the idea of a love triangle that gives the song context. The refrain repeats the same line twice, inviting the listener to enter his world, and leaving the listener wondering what kind of world this might be. The last verse changes the tone of the song to become more of a warning to the listener. It is a metaphor of life and impending doom, represented by the winter, which is unstoppable despite one's desire to fight against it.

Winter's song is a cover of Robert Johnson's classic "Come On In My Kitchen." This song is a representation of blues music, which has been a staple of African-American culture in America since the early 20th century. Johnson, who wrote the original version, is one of the most influential blues musicians of all time, and his work has inspired many artists to take up the guitar. The song is simple yet melodic, with lyrics that are easy to sing along to, making it a favorite of blues enthusiasts.