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Meanings of
boogie
in English
Catalan
bugui-bugui
Back to the meaning
An instrumental version of the blues (especially for piano)
boogie-woogie
Catalan
bugui-bugui
Russian
буги
Portuguese
boogie
Spanish
boogie
Back to the meaning
Musical genre.
electro-funk
Related terms
music genre
Russian
буги
Synonyms
Examples for "
boogie-woogie
"
boogie-woogie
Examples for "
boogie-woogie
"
1
New Zealand born
boogie
-
woogie
pianist Jan Preston is on NZ Live today.
2
Thus began my adoration of Waller and jazz piano, especially stride and
boogie
-
woogie
.
3
Somewhere a piano was playing
boogie
-
woogie
and people were laughing and clapping along.
4
The results reached polyphonic realms hitherto unknown, from the Bartòkian boogie-woogie-on-speed of Study no.
5
The first
boogie
-
woogie
was written by George Thomas, in 1913.
Usage of
boogie
in English
1
New Zealand born
boogie
-
woogie
pianist Jan Preston is on NZ Live today.
2
There were hundreds, if not thousands, of people dancing a boozey
boogie
.
3
On the bright side, there's no time for a
boogie
woogie solo.
4
We can
boogie
this iron pony uphill, downhill, and off the road.
5
Incredibly he manages to keep his hair perfect throughout his
boogie
session.
6
But there is more to the Black Keys than the two-man
blues
-
boogie
.
7
This fondness for heads-down, balls-out
boogie
may help explain Shields' uncharacteristic extracurricular activities.
8
Thus began my adoration of Waller and jazz piano, especially stride and
boogie
-
woogie
.
9
Tribal blues, in fact - the gamut from immemorial rhythms to
boogie
nights.
10
Somewhere a piano was playing
boogie
-
woogie
and people were laughing and clapping along.
11
The results reached polyphonic realms hitherto unknown, from the Bartòkian
boogie
-
woogie
-
on
-
speed
of Study no.
12
Williams took banjo lessons from Earl Scruggs and learned
boogie
woogie piano from Lewis.
13
And each time one blew the
boogie
,
a plague smote down on the earth.
14
For a start, it isn't all heads-down no-nonsense mindless
boogie
.
15
The first
boogie
-
woogie
was written by George Thomas, in 1913.
16
I added a blues guitar, a
boogie
-
woogie
piano player and drummer cracking that afterbeat.
Other examples for "boogie"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
boogie
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
bear to boogie
mindless boogie
australian boogie
blow the boogie
boogie again
More collocations
Translations for
boogie
Catalan
bugui-bugui
bugui
Russian
буги
Portuguese
boogie
Spanish
boogie
Boogie
through the time
Boogie
across language varieties
United States of America
Common