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Woo-Hoo (Rock-A-Teens song)
"Woo Hoo" is a rockabilly song, credited to Virginia bar owner George Donald McGraw and originally released by The Rock-A-Teens in 1959.〔Pete Crigler Keeping It Tight in the Old Dominion 2010 p5 "By 1959, they'd started playing dances around the area when they auditioned for a local label owner named George McGraw. McGraw was ... When McGraw renamed the song "Woo Hoo," it became an immediate hit. When the song was ..."〕〔Galen Gart -First Pressings: The History of Rhythm and Blues (1959) 9 2002 p114 "The disk, which has been kicking up some action in the Virginia area, was cut by George D. McGraw, who owns Doran, a division of Mart Records, Salem, Va. McGraw, who also wrote "Woo-Hoo," sold a master ("Happy Birthday Jesus" by Little ..."〕
It is also the title track of The Rock-A-Teens 1959 album featuring the songs: "Woo Hoo"; "Doggone It Baby"; "I'm Not Afraid"; "That's My Mama"; "Dance To The Bop"; "Story Of A Woman"; "Twangy"; "Janis Will Rock"; "Pagan"; "Lotta Boppin'"; "Oh My Nerves"; and "I Was Born To Rock".
==Original version==
The song is distinctive for its lack of lyrics apart from its title words, which gave it popularity around the world as it is not subject to language barriers. It makes use of the twelve-bar blues chord progression, further adding to its accessibility.
The song is featured in John Waters's film ''Pecker''.〔(Soundtrack for Pecker (1998) ) at Internet Movie Database IMDb〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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