#1
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So, is it Boom-Chuck or Boom Chick
Or Boom-Chucka or Boom-Chicka?
What say? How do you describe a song in this "Johnny Cash" style? No good reason, just wondering. Google seems to use them all intermittently. |
#2
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I'm not a big Johnny Cash fan, but I've played percussion for over 50 years. I've always heard, "boom chuck." Never heard, "boom chick."
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#3
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Boom-chicka, boom.
100% |
#4
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Although I always said it as Boom-Chuck-A
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#5
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"My opinion is worth every penny you paid for it." "If you try to play like someone else, Who will play like you". Quote from Johnny Gimble The only musician I have to impress today is the musician I was yesterday. No tubes, No capos, No Problems. |
#6
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Ditto. Same here.
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#7
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"Wow chicka-wocka" for 1970s cop movie chase scenes, if that helps.
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#8
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I could be wrong but I think ''boom chick'' has something to do with clothes coming off and a pole!
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#9
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This reminded me of one of my favorite jokes.
What are the two funkiest farm animals A brown chicken and a brown cow BROWNCHICKENBROWNCOW BROWNCHICKENBROWNCOW Say it out loud in your best James Brown Impression and It'll make sense.
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#10
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hi guys
Look both up on YouTube and you'll have plenty of examples of either/both. |
#11
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Boom-chuck is what you get when playing a dread while Boom-chick is the sound from parlour guitars.
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#12
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I always heard the bluegrass rhythm described as “boom chicka boom”.
Chick- downstroke, “a” as the upstroke. |