Usage of "boogie-woogie"

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Music genre.

Related terms

Catalan

An instrumental version of the blues (especially for piano)

Usage of boogie-woogie in English

New Zealand born boogie-woogie pianist Jan Preston is on NZ Live today. 
 Radio NZ 

Thus began my adoration of Waller and jazz piano, especially stride and boogie-woogie. 
 The Irish Times 

Somewhere a piano was playing boogie-woogie and people were laughing and clapping along. 
 The Shining 

The results reached polyphonic realms hitherto unknown, from the Bartòkian boogie-woogie-on-speed of Study no. 
 Wired 

The first boogie-woogie was written by George Thomas, in 1913. 
 The new yorker 

I added a blues guitar, a boogie-woogie piano player and drummer cracking that afterbeat. 
 The Guardian 

Mother could play wonderful boogie-woogie when the urge struck her, but it didn't often. 
 Rage 

Outwardly, nothing had changed: the relentless boogie-woogie and ramshackle interviews were all present and correct. 
 The Guardian 

I loved boogie-woogie and hillbilly music and gospel too much, Toussaint said on the website. 
 Reuters 

When Laurence had trouble sleeping as a baby, Jackson played boogie-woogie records to console him. 
 NY Magazine 

They sure laid some boogie-woogie on you, she thought. 
 The stand 

That was the beginning of his boogie-woogie period. 
 The burglar who painted like mondrian 

There's also some classic boogie-woogie courtesy of Piano Red and a birthday tune for Jimmie Dale Gilmore. 
 Radio NZ 

Tiny Bradshaw plays the first version in the jump blues style, with boogie-woogie piano and big-band brass. 
 The Guardian 

It isn't a boogie-woogie, but close. 
 Doctor Sleep 

He was influenced by the jazz and boogie-woogie musicians he heard playing in bars among Fairmont's black community. 
 The Irish Times 

Translations for boogie-woogie

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Meanings of boogie-woogie in English