Jazz, Vol. 10: Boogie Woogie and Jump and Kansas City
Various Artists

There is no single kind of music that led to the creation of jazz. Instead, the genre evolved, and continues to evolve, from diverse musical avenues. Following the popularity of swing music in the 1930s, boogie woogiewith its characteristic walking bass patterncaptivated audiences and dancers. Performed by pianists like Count Basie and Meade Lux Lewis, this exciting rhythm providesas Basie said"four heavy beats to a bar, and no cheating."
Track Listing
101
|
Jim Jackson's Jamboree Part 1 | Jim Jackson, Tampa Red, and Georgia Tom | 3:14 | |
102
|
Jim Jackson's Jamboree (cont'd) | Jim Jackson, Tampa Red, and Georgia Tom | 3:08 | |
103
|
Hastings Street | Charlie Spand and Blind Blake | 3:19 | |
104
|
St. Louis Blues | Albert Ammons | 3:57 | |
105
|
Honky Tonk Train | Meade Lux Lewis | 3:20 | |
106
|
Brown Skin Gal | Cripple Clarence Lofton and Big Bill Broonzy | 2:51 | |
107
|
Yancey Stomp | Jimmy Yancey | 2:52 | |
201
|
Let 'Em Jump | Pete Johnson | 3:08 | |
202
|
Toby | Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra | 3:35 | |
203
|
Froggy Bottom | Andy Kirk & His Twelve Clouds of Joy | 3:20 | |
204
|
Boogie Woogie | Jones-Smith Incorporated | 3:21 | |
205
|
Hootie Blues | Jay McShann and His Orchestra | 3:05 | |
206
|
Lester Leaps In | Count Basie's Kansas City Seven | 3:20 | |
207
|
Dickie's Dream | Count Basie's Kansas City Seven | 3:21 |