This is the (appropriate) theme song for Andrew Hickey's addictive podcast "The History of Rock Music in 500 Songs." I'd never heard it before and wondered where it came from, before I found it here. Way before it's time.
This is better than fabulous. These girls can harmonise in one take, can sound terrific without nine trillion adjustments on a mixer, and the chorus girls look sensational.
No, never, why shouldn't we then as well take Moses into The Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, he was rocking and rolling in the river of Nile when he was left and found there as a baby...? 😂😂😂
From none other than Ella Fitzgerald: "Who influenced me? There was only one singer who influenced me. I tried to sing like her all the time, because everything she did made sense musically, and that singer was Connie Boswell. When I was a girl, I listened to records by all the singers, white and black, and I know that Connie was doing things that no one else was doing at the time. You don't have to take my word for it, just check the recordings made at the time and hear for yourself." Of course Ella would take their scat singing and elevate it to a genre all its own, but we have to appreciate its roots. The Bowells kicked ass.
I got an original 1934 78rpm record of this song way back in the 1970s and have always wanted to see how it looked in its original movie appearance. And finally, I've seen it, with the inept disorganized dancers and all!
Although nothing in common with the music of 1955 on, this 1934 disc is the earliest recording with ROCK & ROLL in the title, according to Casey Kasem on AT40 in 1975, eons before Chuck Berry, Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Joan Jett, Danny & Juniors or Cat Mother had the idea.
@@gilbertobasilio6510 yo sabía que los negros lo usaban para decirle cariñosamente que querían hacer el amor. Pero yo creo que el género ya existía antes del 50
This song, "Rock and Roll" is from a 1934 movie titled, "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round". It fits into rock 'n roll history with the double entendre meaning of having sex. Like let's rock 'n roll all night long.
"Before we begin, a note for listeners: the following podcast contains themes of murder, drug abuse, mental illness, suicide, corporal punishment, capital punishment, alcoholism and arson. The story of Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini is one of the most harrowing and tragic in the whole of the rock'n'roll era..."
Wow! I've been searching for this song since 1970! It was a TV commercial for obscure hit 'dance songs' "On two LP's or 8track tapes! I remember them saying in one song snippet "Rock & Roll, Roll & Rock Away --" but then that was all they sampled of it in the ad. I am amazed! I wonder if there was possibly an older version of the same song?
I love these talented sisters. As a big Roches fan, I was curious about influences. After exploring the Andrews Sisters, I discovered that the Boswells were a great influence on them - as well as the Brox Sisters. Now, as a Boswell & Brox fan, I can't get enough of them! Thanks for helping to give a larger exposition of these great voices. By the way, what film is this from?
I can imagine Andrew Hickey of the great podcast *A History of Rock and Roll in 500 Songs* dryly intoning about this song: "As I have said several times in this series, there is no first "rock-and-roll" record, and although the theme song of this series appears to have the earliest use of the phrase in a song title, it is not "rock...and...roll.""
I read an article in the 80's featuring a celebrity died long before that, the term "Rock and Rock" originated from what African American men would say just before sexual climax in the early 1900's. That is why music with the name rock and roll was considered derogatory and dirty in the early and mid part of the XX century because of the connection with sex and, that is why rock and roll music was invented by the African American community.
Rock and Roll in the 1930's? NO! Just the words! I don't want ANY rock and rollers to come and try to usurp or twist this as some historic tie to modern rock and roll which is nothing more than screamers, pig callers and instrument bashers!!! This IS PURE JAZZ!!!
While it has nothing to do with musical style, it is significant in the fact that it was the first time is was used on a recording. The term had been used with religious and sexual connotations decades before this.
english is not my mother tongue and not sure which meaning is supposed to be the new old meaning since there are at least three known meanings. Anyway the lyrics metaphors seem to be as erotically suggestive as it can possibly get Boswell Sisters Rock and roll Yeah! Rock and roll, roll and rock away Up and down, round and round we sway We're the swell in the spell Of the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea Rock and roll, roll and rock along My, 'tis sweet, greet it with a song While we dance there's romance In the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea Tonight the moon hangs low Hold tight or overboard we'll go Rock and roll like a rockin' chair Laugh and smile while we drown each care In the tide, as we glide To the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea Rock and roll, roll and rock away Up, down, round, round We're the swell in the spell Of the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea That roll, roll and rock along My, 'tis sweet, greet it with a song While we dance, there's romance In the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the… Tonight the moon hangs low Hold tight or overboard we'll go Rock and roll like a rockin' chair, Laugh and smile while we drown each care In the tide, as we glide To the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea Whoa-oh-oh, rock and roll like a rockin' chair Laugh and smile while we drown each care In the tide, as we glide To the rollin' rockin' Rollin' rockin' Is music to my ears The rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea, oh Quelle: Musixmatch Songwriter: Richard A. Whiting / Sidney Clare
Billboard magazine journalist, Maurie Orodenker, used the term "rock and roll" to describe music in the 1940s. Alan Freed popularized the term in the 50s. However this video doesn't fit that description.
There's still great stuff to be found. You 'll just have to look for it. Check the video "Gee oh gee" by the Jacquelines on the tube. It's brand new, but it sounds like it's '40's... (i would post the link if YT allowed me to do so)
Beautiful harmony...could someone please post video of their other great song from the movie Transatlantic Merry Go Round called " If I had a Million Dollars" ...thanks
Michael Saunders "WOW!! THIS IS WHERE WE GOT THE NAME!?!" No. The expression to "rock and roll" went way back. For instance, there was a record before this that had the lyrics "We've been rocking and rolling in your arms, Rocking and rolling in your arms, Rocking and rolling in your arms, In the arms of Moses." When Wild Bill Moore and Wynonie Harris began recording rock and roll style music (such as Bill's "We're Gonna Rock") in 1947, they hadn't necessarily ever heard either of those two recordings.
splendidcurves Elvis invented rockabilly. As for rock n' roll, no one man invented that. But rock n' roll came to be a definitive genre in 1956-7 and Elvis was the main contributor for the separation of rock n' roll from blues and country music into its own genre. He was also by far the person most responsible for the popularization of rock n' roll. The careers of Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, etc. depend on Elvis popularizing them then and even now. The only person from the 50's to graduate into long-term fame on his own without the help of Elvis was Johnny Cash and James Brown. Rock n' roll before Elvis, Chuck and all those guys was upbeat r&b, it wasn't its own genre quite yet.
Little Jimmy Scumbag During the 1956-1959 period Elvis was the most popular rock and roll artist and the most popular rockabilly artist. Does that somehow mean he "invented" rockabilly? Nope. What do you think is important about what you call "the separation of rock n' roll from blues"? Why were the Dominoes ("Sixty-Minute Man") promoted in print as the "greatest Rock and Roll performers in the world" in 1951 if rock and roll wasn't a genre in 1951?
Joseph Scott Elvis invented rockabilly is 1954 at Sun Studios. But nice try again. Most historians agree that Elvis was the definitive force to Rockabilly music. You're just a racist, nothing more, nothing less. You just try to polish up your comment to sound subjective. Keep giving me blues songs and I'll keep giving you jazz songs. That won't make either rock n roll.
Little Jimmy Scumbag "Elvis invented rockabilly is 1954 at Sun Studios." At another video you just wrote to me that rockabilly is music that sounds like Elvis. Under that pointless circular definition, of course Elvis invented "rockabilly" (music that sounds just like himself). But really "rockabilly" described music that combined rock and roll with "hillbilly," and white artists such as Bill Haley, Hardrock Gunter, and Curtis Gordon were all recording rock and roll mixed with hillbilly before 1954.
@bplatt1069 "You know what wearing sweat pants in public means don;t you? It means: "I'm miserable, I don't care who knows it, so I might as well be comfortable". Jerry Seinfeld
Mind that appearing on screen in trousers was below the standards of the mainstream middleaged public at the time of this recording. I suppose there were a lot of people asking themselves "What happened to us ? Why don't they wear long dresses anymore ?"
You can watch the Boswell Sisters briefly performing "If I Had a Million Dollars" here czcams.com/video/nOw-NjSEDus/video.htmlm23s in the same movie. It's called Transatlantic Merry-Go-round. The film itself is amusing enough. Not great, but not a waste of time either.
This was staged with all three sisters seated in a prop rowboat because lead singer Connee Boswell was a paraplegic and was in a wheelchair in real life.
This is FABULOUS! What's happened to us? We have completely lost this sense of style and sophistication. It used to be that you didn't step out of your house without wearing a respectable outfit. Now, it seems flip-flops and ratty jeans are de rigeur.
Can anybody figure out what they are saying at the very beginning? It sounds a little like "son of a gun, rock and roll, son of a ..yeah!" That doesn't make a lot of sense. Anybody figure it out?
You're makig the assumption that all blues recordings are unhappy. They'rr not. Check out on You Tube the music of "Mr Blues," Wynonie Harris, such as his 1948 #1 R&B hit version of "Good Rockin' Toinight."
This is the (appropriate) theme song for Andrew Hickey's addictive podcast "The History of Rock Music in 500 Songs." I'd never heard it before and wondered where it came from, before I found it here. Way before it's time.
I'm here because this is the theme song to a history of rock music in 500 songs, one of the best podcasts on right now.
The house they grew up in on Camp St in New Orleans is still there and has a historic marker outside and it's a beautiful place.
This is better than fabulous. These girls can harmonise in one take, can sound terrific without nine trillion adjustments on a mixer, and the chorus girls look sensational.
Andrew Hickey brought me here! (Great podcast on the history of rock music. Highly recommended!)
Same and same
Same
Me too
Likewise! I love that podcast. I listen to it every day while I'm out for my daily walk.
Which episode?
This should be in The Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame as (technically) an early influence!
I second this!!
How can we make this happen? :P
No, never, why shouldn't we then as well take Moses into The Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, he was rocking and rolling in the river of Nile when he was left and found there as a baby...? 😂😂😂
I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it.
Those girls were the first to "swing it" with their early jazz style. Connie went on long after her sisters retired. They were true originals.
How can it be that someone in 2021 loves a 1930s song ?😊❤️👍
Hello Linda, How are you doing?
Trust me, honey, people love them in 2023 too! Believe me!
Easier than someone in the 1930s loving a song in 2021..
From none other than Ella Fitzgerald:
"Who influenced me? There was only one singer who influenced me. I tried to sing like her all the time, because everything she did made sense musically, and that singer was Connie Boswell. When I was a girl, I listened to records by all the singers, white and black, and I know that Connie was doing things that no one else was doing at the time. You don't have to take my word for it, just check the recordings made at the time and hear for yourself."
Of course Ella would take their scat singing and elevate it to a genre all its own, but we have to appreciate its roots. The Bowells kicked ass.
Just noticed gulling at 1:54...gulk gulk gulk one of their trademark song sounds
This is the *authentic* rock and roll!
The seasick dancers add a comedic touch wonderful video.
Let's be generous and say "100 years later and still rockin'! "
At first I didn't get the dancers mimicking seasickness. I literally thought that one dancer was just over it already!
Same here haha
WOW that sound they make at 1:50 to 1:57 is just amazing?
how they make it is beyond me!
The Boswells are definitely one of my favorites!
adam shaw The sister that makes those cool sounds with her voice is Connie. She is amazing.
One of the best vocal groups, good and moving song too. And who would have thought the word is that old.
It'd been tossed around prior to this, but as far as anyone seems to know, this is the first time the phrase was recorded in song.
@@dirkbender2483 Indeed.
I love hi-tech scenery. Great!
I got an original 1934 78rpm record of this song way back in the 1970s and have always wanted to see how it looked in its original movie appearance. And finally, I've seen it, with the inept disorganized dancers and all!
hebneh I thought the dancers were supposed to be acting seasick!
Shane Wright and drunk : D
+Shane Wright Yes, they were.
I think the ineptitude is most certainly scripted and choreographed. It's damn good acting/direction, is what it is.
“A history of rock music in 500 songs. By Andrew Hickey”
Although nothing in common with the music of 1955 on, this 1934 disc is the earliest recording with ROCK & ROLL in the title, according to Casey Kasem on AT40 in 1975,
eons before Chuck Berry, Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Joan Jett, Danny & Juniors or Cat Mother had the idea.
Take THAT , Alan Freed !
@Let Your L⚡️GHT Forever Shine ❤️ yep she's definitely up there with the beatles lol
This is my favorite Rock song
TOO adorable. my eyes burn.
La primera aparición de la palabra "Rock And Roll" en una canción! no se si seré el único, pero amo a estas mujeres!
Sim. Nao foi Bill haley e nem chuck berry ou litte richard q inventaram o termo.
@@gilbertobasilio6510 yo sabía que los negros lo usaban para decirle cariñosamente que querían hacer el amor. Pero yo creo que el género ya existía antes del 50
Ya somos dos
People had to know "HOW" to sing back in those days (Today, often, singing is not something you have to know how to do-it is lost).
From the movie Transatlantic Merry Go Round (1934).
This is fabulous, and the sisters were beautiful ! 🎼❤️
ya know i like dubstep and heavy metal but this good ol rock and roll is still awesome xD!
Superb vocal ensemble ! Great sisters !
Rock it Sisters! Love you gals x
Oops...I made a happy discovery again! Thank you tube people.
This song, "Rock and Roll" is from a 1934 movie titled, "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round". It fits into rock 'n roll history with the double entendre meaning of having sex. Like let's rock 'n roll all night long.
"Before we begin, a note for listeners: the following podcast contains themes of murder, drug abuse, mental illness, suicide, corporal punishment, capital punishment, alcoholism and arson.
The story of Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini is one of the most harrowing and tragic in the whole of the rock'n'roll era..."
Beyond greatness!!!
I love. this music, thanks
This is from the movie "Transoceanic Merry-Go-Round", released in 1934.
Hello Rhonda, How are you doing?
Notice the swaying @ 1:28. Predates Michael Jackson
Great vocal ensemble
My gosh! I finally figured it out! I thought was "rollin ramen.."
Just think:This song indirectly inspired a genre of music that endures six decades later.
Wow! I've been searching for this song since 1970! It was a TV commercial for obscure hit 'dance songs' "On two LP's or 8track tapes! I remember them saying in one song snippet "Rock & Roll, Roll & Rock Away --" but then that was all they sampled of it in the ad. I am amazed! I wonder if there was possibly an older version of the same song?
czcams.com/video/fqQ_uYqUyx8/video.html
I love these talented sisters. As a big Roches fan, I was curious about influences. After exploring the Andrews Sisters, I discovered that the Boswells were a great influence on them - as well as the Brox Sisters. Now, as a Boswell & Brox fan, I can't get enough of them! Thanks for helping to give a larger exposition of these great voices. By the way, what film is this from?
Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round. 1934
Digna de Merecer una version rock tiene toda la energía
Love the dancer at 1:50
This is from Trans Atlantic Merry Go Round and you can find it oh VHS if you poke around the internet a little. Not sure that it ever made it to DVD.
I can imagine Andrew Hickey of the great podcast *A History of Rock and Roll in 500 Songs* dryly intoning about this song: "As I have said several times in this series, there is no first "rock-and-roll" record, and although the theme song of this series appears to have the earliest use of the phrase in a song title, it is not "rock...and...roll.""
Back when entertainment was REAL entertainment
Gorgeous!
This is a fun piece.
fantastic!
I read an article in the 80's featuring a celebrity died long before that, the term "Rock and Rock" originated from what African American men would say just before sexual climax in the early 1900's. That is why music with the name rock and roll was considered derogatory and dirty in the early and mid part of the XX century because of the connection with sex and, that is why rock and roll music was invented by the African American community.
Well hell, you just ruined that term for me.
Een fantastische groep om nooit meer te vergeten!
One of the first rock and roll songs
Rock and Roll in the 1930's? NO! Just the words! I don't want ANY rock and rollers to come and try to usurp or twist this as some historic tie to modern rock and roll which is nothing more than screamers, pig callers and instrument bashers!!! This IS PURE JAZZ!!!
Way before rock and roll was a genre
Even the Andrews preferred them.
1:21 Whoa. Cut while we set up the Smooth Criminal sequence!
More than anyone else at the time, the Boswells were the female equivalent of the Mills Brothers.
While it has nothing to do with musical style, it is significant in the fact that it was the first time is was used on a recording. The term had been used with religious and sexual connotations decades before this.
Unglaublich, dass war noch Talent und Können auf allerhöchstem Niveau. Da taucht man in eine glanzvolle Zeit des Showbiz ein. *gurgel*
english is not my mother tongue and
not sure which meaning is supposed to be the new old meaning
since there are at least three known meanings.
Anyway the lyrics metaphors seem to be as erotically suggestive as it can possibly get
Boswell Sisters
Rock and roll
Yeah!
Rock and roll, roll and rock away
Up and down, round and round we sway
We're the swell in the spell
Of the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea
Rock and roll, roll and rock along
My, 'tis sweet, greet it with a song
While we dance there's romance
In the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea
Tonight the moon hangs low
Hold tight or overboard we'll go
Rock and roll like a rockin' chair
Laugh and smile while we drown each care
In the tide, as we glide
To the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea
Rock and roll, roll and rock away
Up, down, round, round
We're the swell in the spell
Of the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea
That roll, roll and rock along
My, 'tis sweet, greet it with a song
While we dance, there's romance
In the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the…
Tonight the moon hangs low
Hold tight or overboard we'll go
Rock and roll like a rockin' chair,
Laugh and smile while we drown each care
In the tide, as we glide
To the rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea
Whoa-oh-oh, rock and roll like a rockin' chair
Laugh and smile while we drown each care
In the tide, as we glide
To the rollin' rockin'
Rollin' rockin'
Is music to my ears
The rollin' rockin' rhythm of the sea, oh
Quelle: Musixmatch
Songwriter: Richard A. Whiting / Sidney Clare
The first 'Rock and Roll' (1934)
いいなぁ
Strong Bioshock Infinite vibes~~~
Billboard magazine journalist, Maurie Orodenker, used the term "rock and roll" to describe music in the 1940s. Alan Freed popularized the term in the 50s. However this video doesn't fit that description.
The dancer @1:47 looks as if her breakfast is starting to turn on her!
There's still great stuff to be found. You 'll just have to look for it.
Check the video "Gee oh gee" by the Jacquelines on the tube.
It's brand new, but it sounds like it's '40's...
(i would post the link if YT allowed me to do so)
Beautiful harmony...could someone please post video of their other great song from the movie Transatlantic Merry Go Round called " If I had a Million Dollars" ...thanks
ROCK 'n' ROW ... LOL !
やっぱりいい
WOW!! THIS IS WHERE WE GOT THE NAME!?! WOW!!
Pretty good song, though.
Michael Saunders "WOW!! THIS IS WHERE WE GOT THE NAME!?!" No. The expression to "rock and roll" went way back. For instance, there was a record before this that had the lyrics
"We've been rocking and rolling in your arms,
Rocking and rolling in your arms,
Rocking and rolling in your arms,
In the arms of Moses."
When Wild Bill Moore and Wynonie Harris began recording rock and roll style music (such as Bill's "We're Gonna Rock") in 1947, they hadn't necessarily ever heard either of those two recordings.
splendidcurves Elvis invented rockabilly. As for rock n' roll, no one man invented that. But rock n' roll came to be a definitive genre in 1956-7 and Elvis was the main contributor for the separation of rock n' roll from blues and country music into its own genre. He was also by far the person most responsible for the popularization of rock n' roll. The careers of Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, etc. depend on Elvis popularizing them then and even now. The only person from the 50's to graduate into long-term fame on his own without the help of Elvis was Johnny Cash and James Brown. Rock n' roll before Elvis, Chuck and all those guys was upbeat r&b, it wasn't its own genre quite yet.
Little Jimmy Scumbag During the 1956-1959 period Elvis was the most popular rock and roll artist and the most popular rockabilly artist. Does that somehow mean he "invented" rockabilly? Nope. What do you think is important about what you call "the separation of rock n' roll from blues"? Why were the Dominoes ("Sixty-Minute Man") promoted in print as the "greatest Rock and Roll performers in the world" in 1951 if rock and roll wasn't a genre in 1951?
Joseph Scott Elvis invented rockabilly is 1954 at Sun Studios. But nice try again. Most historians agree that Elvis was the definitive force to Rockabilly music. You're just a racist, nothing more, nothing less. You just try to polish up your comment to sound subjective. Keep giving me blues songs and I'll keep giving you jazz songs. That won't make either rock n roll.
Little Jimmy Scumbag "Elvis invented rockabilly is 1954 at Sun Studios." At another video you just wrote to me that rockabilly is music that sounds like Elvis. Under that pointless circular definition, of course Elvis invented "rockabilly" (music that sounds just like himself). But really "rockabilly" described music that combined rock and roll with "hillbilly," and white artists such as Bill Haley, Hardrock Gunter, and Curtis Gordon were all recording rock and roll mixed with hillbilly before 1954.
As far as I know this is from the movie "Transatlantic Merry-go-round." Do you know where I can watch this? GREAT song!
Golly, why don't they make girls like this anymore?!
Polio Vaccination...
che fighe!!!
@bplatt1069 "You know what wearing sweat pants in public means don;t you? It means: "I'm miserable, I don't care who knows it, so I might as well be comfortable". Jerry Seinfeld
Is this the first yacht rock song? 😆
Se considoro que ellas.usaron primeramente el termino .Rock and roll en los años 30s
Mind that appearing on screen in trousers was below the standards of the mainstream middleaged public at the time of this recording. I suppose there were a lot of people asking themselves "What happened to us ? Why don't they wear long dresses anymore ?"
Alan Freed had heard of this song I am sure and pulled it out of his TURD BUCKET HAT and made a fortune....luckily he lost it all.
Luckily? What did he do that was so bad that he deserved to lose his fortune?
Methinks they invented the term "rock and roll", which they also use in another song as I recall......!
You can watch the Boswell Sisters briefly performing "If I Had a Million Dollars" here
czcams.com/video/nOw-NjSEDus/video.htmlm23s in the same movie. It's called Transatlantic Merry-Go-round. The film itself is amusing enough. Not great, but not a waste of time either.
Wonder where Michael Jackson got the idea? I think from this clip.
Nice. Someone who knows more 1920s and 1930s artist like the boswell sisters?
Infuriate your pals by showing them that the first rock and roll record was by a 1930s era girl vocal group.
you can see most of their videos at bozzies,com
This was staged with all three sisters seated in a prop rowboat because lead singer Connee Boswell was a paraplegic and was in a wheelchair in real life.
woah!
Connee was not a paraplegic. She simply was unable to walk.
Anyways, I think it works brilliantly. They're like a greek chorus
It's rather hard to be in a rowboat while standing. That's why all three are sitting. It's the normal posture in that kind of craft.
@@timcarr6401 Yes, but the reason for having them in a rowboat in the first place is because Connee couldn't stand up.
This is FABULOUS! What's happened to us? We have completely lost this sense of style and sophistication. It used to be that you didn't step out of your house without wearing a respectable outfit. Now, it seems flip-flops and ratty jeans are de rigeur.
they invented rock n roll and they were also smooth criminals
I prefer them to the Andrews sisters
Can anybody figure out what they are saying at the very beginning? It sounds a little like "son of a gun, rock and roll, son of a ..yeah!" That doesn't make a lot of sense. Anybody figure it out?
They’re saying “Ba da da da, rock and roll! Ba da da da, yeah!”
45,000+ views on this I think 43,455 are mine...
... and the meaning there is in 1912. No kidding !
@ bplatt1069
I know this to be fact, because I don't even know what "de ri·gueur" means... ;)
THE BOSWELL'S WERE GREAT LOOKING,,,,,,,,,,,, OOPS! I MEAN GREAT SINGERS!!!!!!!.
Parecen Sailor Moon
Andrew ka-nicky
Bioshock
They invented the term by accident.
When white people sang happy songs like this, black people used to sing the blues because they were unhappy...
You're makig the assumption that all blues recordings are unhappy. They'rr not. Check out on You Tube the music of "Mr Blues," Wynonie Harris, such as his 1948 #1 R&B hit version of "Good Rockin' Toinight."
I love. this music, thanks