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  1. Cow-Cow Boogie. " Cow Cow Boogie (Cuma-Ti-Yi-Yi-Ay) " is a "country-boogie"-style blues song, with music was written by Don Raye, and lyrics were written by Benny Carter and Gene De Paul. [1] The song was written for the 1942 Abbott & Costello film Ride 'Em Cowboy, which included Ella Fitzgerald as a cast member, but was cut from the movie.

  2. Cow Cow Boogie is a lively and infectious song first recorded by Ella Mae Morse in 1942. Filled with catchy lyrics and an upbeat melody, this song quickly gained popularity and became a classic in the genre of western swing music.

  3. Jul 13, 2024 · Cow-Cow Boogie, a popular Western swing song written by Don Raye and Ella Mae Morse, was first recorded in 1941 by Freddie Slack and His Orchestra, with vocals by Morse. Although the song may seem like a light-hearted, catchy tune, it actually holds a deeper meaning that resonates with its listeners. Cow-Cow Boogie expresses the joy of freedom ...

  4. Singing his cow, cow boogie in the strangest way Comma ti ai-yay comma ti yipply yi ay Singing his cowboy song, he’s just too much He’s got a knocked-out western accent With a Harlem touch, he was raised on loco weed He’s what you call a swing half-breed. Singing his cow, cow boogie in the strangest way Comma ti ai-yay comma ti yipply yi ay

  5. May 18, 2012 · Ella Mae Morse, born in Mansfield, Texas on September 12, 1924, was one of the most talented and overlooked vocalists of the '40s, she blended jazz, country,...

    • 3 min
    • 22.5K
    • John1948 FourB2
  6. Sep 7, 2024 · This song was originally performed by Ella Fitzgerald in the 1942 Abbott & Costello comedy movie "RIDE 'EM COWBOY." Ella Mae Morse later recorded this song ...

    • 3 min
    • 4
    • FairyLand Vintage Movie Snippets
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  8. Jul 7, 2023 · Enter "Cow Cow Boogie," a lively jazz-infused cowboy song featuring the vocal talents of Dorothy Dandridge as a singing cowgirl. "Cow Cow Boogie (Cuma-Ti-Yi-Yi-Ay)" is a captivating country-boogie-style blues song with lyrics penned by Benny Carter and Gene De Paul, and music composed by Don Raye.