The King of Boogie Woogie
Download links and information about The King of Boogie Woogie by Albert Ammons. This album was released in 1939 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 44:43 minutes.
Artist: | Albert Ammons |
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Release date: | 1939 |
Genre: | Jazz |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 44:43 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Monday Struggle | 3:55 |
2. | Boogie Woogie | 3:27 |
3. | Boogie Woogie Blues | 3:41 |
4. | Boogie Woogie Stomp | 3:37 |
5. | Chigago in Mind | 4:00 |
6. | Bass Goin' Crazy | 3:40 |
7. | Boodie At the Civic Opera | 2:32 |
8. | I Don't Want to See You | 2:48 |
9. | Swanee River Boogie | 2:33 |
10. | The Clipper | 3:02 |
11. | Ammon's Stomp | 2:56 |
12. | Why I'm Leaving You | 2:45 |
13. | Tuxedo Boogie | 2:43 |
14. | Baltimore Breakdown | 3:04 |
Details
[Edit]If it's the music you're after and not some extended liner note essay to accompany the sounds, this double-disc budget comp of the work of stride piano innovator Albert Ammons is a nice bet. There are 37 cuts spread out over the years 1939 -1949 showcasing the great barrelhouse piano boss in the company of Meade "Lux" Lewis, saxophonist Gene Ammons, guitarist Lonnie Johnson, Jump Jackson, and Ike Perkins, to name just a few. Virtually all of the Ammons classics are here, from the four-handed duets with Lewis such as "Twos and Fews," "The Boogie Woogie Stomp," some solo work, like "Deep in the Heart of Texas Boogie," to more band-oriented work such as his read of George Gershwin's "Oh Lady Be Good," that probably made the poor composer turn green in his grave. The sound is fine for what it is, but the music is a pure joy and a breathtakingly vulgar American blues stomp.