Boogie-Woogie encyclopedia on MusicHeartsFM
Boogie-Woogie genre — history, bands and artists
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Geography of Boogie-Woogie
Where the artists of the genre come from and where it is on the radio
Landmark albums of Boogie-Woogie
Studio albums that listeners most often call this genre
2024
Swing FeverRod Stewart with Jools Holland
1997
The Heart of Christmas: Saxophone[christmas music]
1997
The Heart of Christmas: Jazz Piano[christmas music]
2020
Lockdown SessionsVarious Artists
The Owl Under The MoonCanned Heat
1961
Doin' The Twist With Louis PrimaLouis Prima / Sam Butera & the Witnesses
1981
Swing Street CafeJoe Sample & David T. Walker
Early Country Days of the Late Tennessee Ernie FordTennessee Ernie Ford
2002
Boogie for My FriendsMemphis Slim
2006
Boogie WoogieMemphis Slim
1978
Piano SolosRalph Sutton
Boogie-Woogie by country and decade
Bands and artists of the genre from different countries and eras, the best albums of each decade
Artists of Boogie-Woogie
The most listened artists of the genre and its subgenres: the bigger the name, the more listeners
- Albert Ammons
- Axel Zwingenberger
- Big Al Carson
- Cecil Gant
- Champion Jack Dupree
- Charlie Norman
- Charlie Spand
- Clarence “Pine Top” Smith
- Cripple Clarence Lofton
- Errol Dixon
- Erwin Helfer
- Fats Domino
- Freddie Slack
- Hadda Brooks
- Ivory Joe Hunter
- James Booker
- Jimmy Yancey
- Joe Turner
- Jools Holland
- Jools Holland & His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra
- Katie Knipp
- Katie Webster
- Lil Hardin Armstrong
- Little Brother Montgomery
- Luca Sestak
- Meade Lux Lewis
- Memphis Slim
- Pete Johnson
- Piano Red
- Pinetop Perkins
- Rob Agerbeek
- Rob Hoeke
- Roomful of Blues
- Roosevelt Sykes
- Sammy Price
- Speckled Red
- Tiny Grimes
Overview
Genre relations
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Subgenres
Subgenres or what Boogie-Woogie is divided into
Origins
Genres from which Boogie-Woogie originated
Parent genre
Boogie-Woogie is a subgenre, i.e. a narrower direction of these styles
Derived genres
Genres that evolved from Boogie-Woogie