Late in 1972
Check out the original by Huey Piano Smith and the Clowns also.
Huey "Piano" Smith & The Clowns had a hit with this in 1957, entering the Billboard Hot 100 on 12 August 1957 and reaching the number 52 spot. Given that Huey Smith co-authored the song, I would assume it was written in 1957, not long before it was released. The sheet music for the song "Rocking Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu" states that the song's words and music were written Huey "Piano" Smith and John Vincent and that the song was first put under copyright © in 1967 with Cotillion Music, Inc., as the publisher.
he sung i want you back,blame it on the boogie,abc,rockin robin,the love you save,got to be there,ben,shake your body,dont stop till you get enough and more.
"The Fourth Man" was written by Arthur (Guitar Boogie) Smith probably in the 1950's.
Boom Boom Boogie was created in 1997.
Boogie Woogie Blue Plate was created in 1947.
Original Version-Huey Piano Smith and the Clowns Hit Version- Johnny Rivers
The cast of The Boogie Man - 1943 includes: Johnny Long and His Orchestra as Themselves
Huey "Piano" Smith & The Clowns had a hit with this in 1957, entering the Billboard Hot 100 on 12 August 1957 and reaching the number 52 spot. Given that Huey Smith co-authored the song, I would assume it was written in 1957, not long before it was released. The sheet music for the song "Rocking Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu" states that the song's words and music were written Huey "Piano" Smith and John Vincent and that the song was first put under copyright © in 1967 with Cotillion Music, Inc., as the publisher.
The cast of Bushido Boogie - 2006 includes: Kentaro as Johnny Video Freddy Bournane Elsa Steyaert
ABC I want you back The love you save I'll be there Ain't no sunshine Blame it on the boogie Can you feel it Rockin Robin Who's loving you Ben
he sung i want you back,blame it on the boogie,abc,rockin robin,the love you save,got to be there,ben,shake your body,dont stop till you get enough and more.
boogie boogie boogie bum
"The Fourth Man" was written by Arthur (Guitar Boogie) Smith probably in the 1950's.
Johnny Rivers* Alternative Name: John Ramistella* Genre: Rock* Active: '60s - 2000s* Instruments: Vocals, GuitarBiographyAmong the most successful yet underrated solo acts of the 1960s, Johnny Rivers reeled off a lengthy series of rock favorites which together sold over 30 million copies. Distinguished throughout by his reedy vocals and soulful guitar leads, Rivers' body of work is characterized by a rare consistency and versatility which stretches from his earnest yet rousing covers of R&B classics to his later, self-penned hits. Strongly influenced by the swamp-blues sound of his hometown of Baton Rouge, LA, Rivers - born John Ramistella in New York City on November 7, 1942 -- picked up the guitar as a child and played with local groups throughout his school years. After stints in New York (where he met disc jockey Alan Freed, who suggested he change his name to Rivers) and Nashville, he settled in Los Angeles. He headlined at the newly opened Whisky-a-Go-Go, which became one of the area's hottest nightspots and earned its star attraction a rabid following among Tinseltown clubgoers. His 1964 debut Johnny Rivers Live at the Whisky-a-Go-Go featured hits like the Chuck Berry covers "Memphis" and "Maybelline." Over the years, Rivers returned to the club to record his albums and most of his early hits were covers, including his smash 1965 rendition of Willie Dixon's "Seventh Son," and the traditional "Midnight Special." Over the next two years, Rivers charted with hits like the theme to the television spy thriller Secret Agent Man, the elegiac "Poor Side of Town" (which he co-wrote with Lou Adler) and a pair of Motown covers, "Baby I Need Your Lovin'" and "The Tracks of My Tears." But after the subsequent "Summer Rain," he disappeared from the Top 40 for the rest of the decade. For the rest of his career, he returned to his roots. During the '70s, he charted with his renditions of Huey "Piano" Smith's "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu," Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" and the Beach Boys' "Help Me Rhonda." His recording career wound down in the '80s, but he continued touring into the '90s, increasingly returning to the blues that inspired him initially. In 1998, Rivers reactivated his Soul City imprint and released Last Train to Memphis, his first new studio album in 15 years. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music GuideAbove retrieved from Answers.comViper1
Woody Boogie was created in 1985.
You can currently hear Johnny Pennino live every Sunday night 9pm-1am at the Maxx in Metairie Louisiana. He also plays weekly at various venues with Van Broussard and the Boogie Bayou Band.
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