Search results
Dippermouth Blues Lyrics: Out on the plains, down near Santa Fe / I met a cowboy ridin' the range one day / And as he jogged along, I heard him singin' / A most peculiar cowboy song / It was...
Dippermouth Blues. " Dippermouth Blues " is a song first recorded by King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band for Gennett Records in April 1923 and for Okeh Records in June of that same year. It is most often attributed to Joe "King" Oliver, though some have argued that Louis Armstrong was in fact the composer. [1] This is partly because "Dippermouth ...
The song tells the story of a cowboy singing a peculiar cowboy song. It incorporates elements of western and swing music, creating a unique fusion that defines Armstrong’s style. The lyrics of the song depict the cowboy’s journey, singing his “cow cow boogie” in a strange yet captivating way.
- Jazz & Blues: 36 Outstanding Tracks (2001)
- Jazz
- Louis Armstrong
- Joe “King” Oliver, Louis Armstrong
Louis Armstrong Lyrics. "Dippermouth Blues". Out on the plains, down near Santa Fe. I met a cowboy ridin' the range one day. And as he jogged along, I heard him singin'. A most peculiar cowboy song. It was a ditty, he learned in the city. Comma ti yi yi yeah, comma ti yippity yi yeah. Now get along, get hip, little dogies.
People also ask
Who wrote Dippermouth Blues?
Why is Dippermouth Blues so popular?
Was 'Dippermouth' the same as 'Dipper-Mouth Blues'?
Why is Dippermouth a good song?
Louis Armstrong - Dippermouth Blues Lyrics. Out on the plains, down near Santa Fe I met a cowboy ridin' the range one day And as he jogged along, I heard him singin' A most peculiar co
Dippermouth Blues Lyrics. Out on the plains, down near Santa Fe. I met a cowboy ridin' the range one day. And as he jogged along, I heard him singin' A most peculiar cowboy song. It was a ditty, he learned in the city. Comma ti yi yi yeah, comma ti yippity yi yeah. Now get along, get hip, little dogies. Get along, better be on your way.