About: Ubangi Stomp

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"Ubangi Stomp" is an American rockabilly song. Written by Charles Underwood and first released on record by Warren Smith in 1956, the song did not chart, but went on to become a rockabilly standard, covered by many artists. "Ubangi Stomp" – usually Smith's recording – appears on many compilation albums, including The Sun Records Collection and The Best of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour. Saxophonist Earl Bostic released an instrumental piece titled "Ubangi Stomp" in 1954, but this has no relation to Underwood's song beyond the title.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing person yago:WikicatRockabillySongs yago:WikicatStrayCatsSongs yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:AuditoryCommunication107109019 yago:Communication100033020 yago:Music107020895 yago:MusicalComposition107037465 yago:WikicatJerryLeeLewisSongs yago:WikicatJohnPrineSongs yago:Song107048000 yago:Wikicat1956Songs yago:WikicatAliceCooperSongs
rdfs:label	Ubangi Stomp (en)
rdfs:comment	"Ubangi Stomp" is an American rockabilly song. Written by Charles Underwood and first released on record by Warren Smith in 1956, the song did not chart, but went on to become a rockabilly standard, covered by many artists. "Ubangi Stomp" – usually Smith's recording – appears on many compilation albums, including The Sun Records Collection and The Best of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour. Saxophonist Earl Bostic released an instrumental piece titled "Ubangi Stomp" in 1954, but this has no relation to Underwood's song beyond the title. (en)
dcterms:subject	John Prine songs Rockabilly songs 1956 singles 1956 songs Jerry Lee Lewis songs Songs about Africa Stray Cats songs Alice Cooper songs The Trashmen songs
Wikipage page ID	37998785 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1105471892 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Capricorn Records Carl Mann Rory Storm Bobby Taylor & the Vancouvers John Prine songs Rockabilly songs John Prine Robert Gordon (musician) 1956 singles 1956 songs Jerry Lee Lewis songs Songs about Africa Stray Cats songs Gary Young (Australian musician) The Sun Records Collection The Trashmen Stray Cats (album) The Sundowners (band) B-side Alice Cooper songs Tom-tom drum Warner Bros. Warren Smith (singer) Abbey Road Studios Alice Cooper Danny Gatton Dublin Earl Bostic Foghat Foghat (1972 album) The Honeymoon Killers from Mars The Busters Arista Records Asylum Records African dance Jerry Lee Lewis Lace and Whiskey Sun Records Eddie Hinton The Honeymoon Killers (American band) Pink Cadillac (album) Rock and roll Sub-Saharan African music traditions The Trashmen songs First-person narrative The Cichlids The Velaires Rockabilly The Best of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour Uptempo The Stray Cats Jerry Lee Lewis (Jerry Lee Lewis album) dbr:Wikt:jump_ship dbr:Wikt:go_native
sameAs	Ubangi Stomp Ubangi Stomp Ubangi Stomp Ubangi Stomp Ubangi Stomp Ubangi Stomp
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist
has abstract	"Ubangi Stomp" is an American rockabilly song. Written by Charles Underwood and first released on record by Warren Smith in 1956, the song did not chart, but went on to become a rockabilly standard, covered by many artists. "Ubangi Stomp" – usually Smith's recording – appears on many compilation albums, including The Sun Records Collection and The Best of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour. "Ubangi Stomp" is a straightforward uptempo rock and roll song; the lyrics, of no great literary depth ("Ubangi stomp ubangi style / When the beat just drives a cool cat wild"), tell in first person the story of a sailor who goes to Africa ("I rocked through Africa and... Seen them cats doin' the Ubangi stomp") and, enamored of the local music and dance, jumps ship to go native ("Then the captain said son, we gotta go / I said that's alright, you go right ahead / I'm gonna Ubangi-stomp 'till I roll over dead"). Some mixing of cultural stereotypes is seen when supposed Native American terms ("heap big", tom-tom) are mixed into the ostensibly African setting. The Ubangi Stomp Festival, an annual international exposition of America roots and rockabilly music, takes its name from the song, as does the Ubangi Stomp Club, a Dublin organization that organizes and promotes roots concerts and gigs. Saxophonist Earl Bostic released an instrumental piece titled "Ubangi Stomp" in 1954, but this has no relation to Underwood's song beyond the title. (en)
gold:hypernym	American
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Ubangi_Stomp?oldid=1105471892&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5247 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Ubangi_Stomp
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Ear-Piercing Punk Gary Young (Australian musician) Brad Suggs The Sun Records Collection The Trashmen Sing Sing (1984–1994)

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