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Pete Johnson began his musical career in 1922 as a drummer in Kansas City, Missouri. From 1926 to 1938 he worked as a pianist, often accompanying singer Joe Turner. In 1938 he and Turner appeared in the Spirituals to Swing concert at Carnegie Hall. This concert started a boogie-woogie craze, and Turner and two other performers at the concert, Meade Lux Lewis and Albert Ammons, worked together afterwards at Cafe Society for a long time; they also toured and recorded together. In 1950 he moved to Buffalo, New York but, despite problems with his health, continued to tour and record, notably with Jimmy Rushing, Turner, and Jazz at the Philharmonic. He died on March 23rd, 1967............
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2:33 |
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13 |
Teddy Wilson And His Orchestra– |
Instrumental In C |
2:38 |
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14 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Rehearsal |
1:31 |
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15 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Movin' The Boogie |
2:26 |
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16 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Introduction |
1:38 |
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17 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Foot Pedal Boogie |
2:25 |
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18 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Movin' The Boogie |
3:02 |
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19 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Boogie Woogie |
2:57 |
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20 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons, Big Joe Turner– |
Low Down Dog |
2:12 |
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21 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Foot Pedal Boogie |
2:45 |
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22 |
Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons– |
Sixth Avenue Express |
1:43 |
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23 |
The Capitol Jazzmen– |
Sugar (Alt. Take) |
2:37 |
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24 |
Pete Johnson– |
Dive Bomber |
2:58 |
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25 |
Pete Johnson Trio, Big Joe Turner– |
I Got A Gal For Every Day In The Week (2nd alt. take) |
2:51 |
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26 |
Pete Johnson's All-Stars– |
Johnson And Turner Blues (alt. take) |
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