When Cool Was Hot The Barrelhouse Boogie Woogie Era

Let your backbone slip because we're taking a trip back to when hipsters, flipsters and finger-poppin' daddies knew what hot really was. Hot was the sound booming out of AM radio speakers across the country and that sound was Meade "Lux" Lewis and his partner in cool, excuse me, HOT, Albert Ammons and a host of others rocking their pianos with a right-handed strumming style that was all the rage. The New Orleans-based Boogie Woogie style took its roots in the barrelhouses and shacks of the Deep South before migrating west into Texas and up the Mississippi on into Chicago - blazing a trail for other genres like the Delta Blues. This hour is dedicated to Boogie Woogie maestros of old, the hollerers, the shouters, the noisemakers and the heppest cats in the known universe.

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tags

  drumboogie  gene krupa his orchestra  honky tonk train blues  meade lux lewis  piney brown blues  joe turner his fly cats  groovin the blues  albert ammons and his rhythm kings  downtown cafe boogie  edmond hall his sextet  beat me daddy eight to the b  

drumboogie, gene krupa his orchestra, honky tonk train blues, meade lux lewis, piney brown blues, joe turner his fly cats, groovin the blues, albert ammons and his rhythm kings, downtown cafe boogie, edmond hall his sextet, beat me daddy eight to the b

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