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Boogie-woogie

Boogie-woogie, also known as boogie, is a genre of blues music that became popular during the late 1920s, but had already developed in African-American communities since the 1870s. It was eventually extended from piano to piano duo and trio, guitar, big band, country and western, and gospel. While standard blues traditionally expresses a variety of…

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Cultural origins
Late 19th century, Piney Woods of Northeast Texas, U.S.
Derivative forms
Rock and roll · rockabilly · rhythm and blues
Stylistic origins
Blues

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Overview

Musical features

History

Derivative forms

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Boogie-woogie

Nodes152
Edges151
Triples73
Avg. degree1.99
Density0.013158
Components1

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Boogie-woogie

Top relations

related to Derivative forms · 25
Boogie-woogie → Albert Ammons, Big Joe Duskin, Bill Haley, Bob Wills, Cincinnati Stomp, Cliffie Stone, Delmore Brothers, Europe, Fats Domino, Freight Train Boogie, Jerry Lee Lewis, Jimmy Bryant, Little Richard, Louis Jordan, More, North America, Okie, One, Pete Johnson, Saddlemen
related to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swing · 20
Boogie-woogie → Albert Ammons, Big Joe Turner, Café Society, Carnegie Hall, Em Pete, From Spirituals, Honky Tonk Train Blues, John Hammond, Johnson, Meade Lux Lewis, New York City, Pete Johnson, Roll, Swanee River Boogie, Swing, The, These, They, Turner, Turner's
related to Further reading · 10
Boogie-woogie → ISBN, Lanham, Left Hand Like God, Md, OCLC, Peter, Revised, Silvester, The Scarecrow Press, The Story
related to Boogie-woogie in painting · 7
Boogie-woogie → European, He, Mondrian's, New York, Piet Mondrian, Soon, World War II
related to Musical features · 5
Boogie-woogie → I/i, It, IV, IV/iv, The
Derivative forms · 3
Boogie-woogie → rhythm and blues, Rock and roll, rockabilly
Cultural origins · 1
Boogie-woogie → Late 19th century, Piney Woods of Northeast Texas, U.S.
Stylistic origins · 1
Boogie-woogie → Blues

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Important terminology

boogie texas music blues piano first also bass western early woogie new northeast marshall pianists known railroad recorded played style

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Boogie-woogieCultural originsLate 19th century, Piney Woods of Northeast Texas, U.S.1.00infobox
Boogie-woogieDerivative formsRock and roll1.00infobox
Boogie-woogieDerivative formsrockabilly1.00infobox
Boogie-woogieDerivative formsrhythm and blues1.00infobox
Boogie-woogieStylistic originsBlues1.00infobox
the original versions ofinstance ofthe Will Bradley orchestra had a string of boogie hits0.80text
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingFrom Spirituals0.60section
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingSwing0.60section
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingCarnegie Hall0.60section
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingJohn Hammond0.60section
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingThe0.60section
Boogie-woogierelated to 1930s to 1940s: Carnegie Hall and swingBig Joe Turner0.60section

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