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Boogie Woogie : 2008 Essen Congress Grand Finale - "Jump For Joy"

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Uploaded by on Mar 13, 2009

Piece performed at the Boogie Woogie Congress in Essen Germany, March 2008.

Great Piano Trio version of the old Pete Johnson and Big Joe Turner classic "Jump For Joy" {often also called 'Roll 'Em Boy'}.

The three great pianists are Jorg Hegemann and Joachim Schumacher {Germany} and Jean-Pierre Bertrand {France}. Singer Thomas Aufermann provides the vocals as the 3 guys at the pianos keep cranking up the Boogie for an excellent 'Grand Finale' to the concert.

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Jorg Hegemann Official Website :
http://www.joerghegemann.info/

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  • Thomas Aufermann is the best boogie shouter of our times.

    Here backed up by three boogie masters WOW!

  • Boogie Woogie forever!

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All Comments (14)

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  • Ich liebe es!!!

  • Dear goatface, I wish you a very happy new year without any rassistic bullshit and prejudices. Music is an universal language without barriers. It does not matter, if the music is made in USA, Togo, Germany, England or Scotland.

    Every country has fantastic pianists of its own. Concerning England: Think of Julian Philips e.g. -

    STOP RACISM everywhere, also in the musical business! Live the groove of that grand boogie music and forget your limited sight of the world.

  • @safarius2010 As I suspected your anti English sentiments have prevailed. Why do you Germans dislike the English? Is it Envy?

  • @goatface1000 Find your answers by yourself

  • @safarius2010 OK answer this, you are from Germany name me one significant German jazz player.

  • @goatface1000 I can't believe, that you mean this seriously. Poor boy!

  • @safarius2010 I have not read this in any book I am simply stating a fact. Obviously jazz blues etc. come from America. English people have a natural empathy with the this music probably through the shared language. The blues boom in the 60's was led from England. Django was the greatest european jazz player. The other europeans can't play jazz. sad fact

  • @goatface1000 wow - in which book have you read this? Please name it.

  • As a general rule only American or English people can play this music the only exception is that some French people are able to understand and perform it.

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