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Meanings of boogie in inglés

catalán
bugui-bugui

An instrumental version of the blues (especially for piano)

bugui-bugui
ruso
буги
portugués
boogie
español
boogie

Musical genre.

Related terms
boogie
Usage of boogie in inglés
1
New Zealand born boogie-woogie pianist Jan Preston is on NZ Live today.
Radio NZ
2
There were hundreds, if not thousands, of people dancing a boozey boogie.
Radio NZ
3
On the bright side, there's no time for a boogie woogie solo.
The Guardian
4
We can boogie this iron pony uphill, downhill, and off the road.
Bones to Ashes
5
Incredibly he manages to keep his hair perfect throughout his boogie session.
Independent.ie
6
But there is more to the Black Keys than the two-man blues-boogie.
The Irish Times
7
This fondness for heads-down, balls-out boogie may help explain Shields' uncharacteristic extracurricular activities.
The Guardian
8
Thus began my adoration of Waller and jazz piano, especially stride and boogie-woogie.
The Irish Times
9
Tribal blues, in fact - the gamut from immemorial rhythms to boogie nights.
The Irish Times
10
Somewhere a piano was playing boogie-woogie and people were laughing and clapping along.
The Shining
11
The results reached polyphonic realms hitherto unknown, from the Bartòkian boogie-woogie-on-speed of Study no.
Wired
12
Williams took banjo lessons from Earl Scruggs and learned boogie woogie piano from Lewis.
Reuters
13
And each time one blew the boogie, a plague smote down on the earth.
Under the dome: a novel
14
For a start, it isn't all heads-down no-nonsense mindless boogie.
The Guardian
15
The first boogie-woogie was written by George Thomas, in 1913.
The new yorker
16
I added a blues guitar, a boogie-woogie piano player and drummer cracking that afterbeat.
The Guardian
About this term
More collocations
Translations for boogie
portugués
boogie
español
boogie
Boogie through the time
Boogie across language varieties
United States of America
Common