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The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy is the best track around! Buy it now for only $4.99 before it sells out!

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This song related to the war because it talks about being drafted into the war. The lyrics of the song tell the story of a young man who played the trumpet and was drafted into the military at a young age during WWII. At first he was sad because he couldn't play with his band anymore. So his  captain goes out and drafts more jazz musicians to play with him. Then he's happy because he can jam with a band again and go to sleep with boogie every night. The song really showed that any young man could be drafted into the war.

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This song related to the war because it it mentioned the war right in the song.  Talking about a young man who had a passion for playing the trumpet. He was drafted into the military, and then couldn't play anymore. Soon after, his captain drafts more musicians and he is able to play again. He is then happy because he can play with the boogie every night. It really gave an insight and realization about how you cannot predict when and how old you will be when you are drafted into the war.

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Andrews Sisters   Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy

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"Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" by the Andrews Sisters was released in January of 1941. It was a major hit for the Andrews Sisters and is considered an iconic war tune. The song is ranked number 6 on the Songs of the Century. The song war written by Don Raye and Hugh Prince and was recorded at Decca's Hollywood Studio on January 2, 1941. This was before the start of WWII, but after the start of a peacetime draft that was imposed by the Roosevelt administration. The Peacetime draft was in order to expand the armed forces, in anticipation of American wartime involvement.

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by The Andrews Sisters

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He was a famous trumpet man from out Chicago way
He had a boogie style that no one else could play

He was the top man at his craft

But then his number came up and he was gone with the draft
He's in the army now, a-blowin' reveille
He's the boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

They made him blow a bugle for his Uncle Sam
It really brought him down because he couldn't jam
The captain seemed to understand
Because the next day the cap' went out and drafted a band
And now the company jumps when he plays reveille
He's the boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

A-toot, a-toot, a-toot-diddelyada-toot
He blows it eight-to-the-bar, in boogie rhythm
He can't blow a note unless the bass and guitar is playin' with 'I'm
He makes the company jump when he plays reveille
He's the boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

He was some boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B
And when he plays the boogie woogie bugle he was busy as a "bzzz" bee
And when he plays he makes the company jump eight-to-the-bar
He's the boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

Toot toot toot-diddelyada, Toot-diddelyada, toot-toot
He blows it eight-to-the-bar
He can't blow a note if the bass and guitar isn't with 'I'm
Ha-ha-hand the company jumps when he plays reveille
He's the boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

(Instrumental)

He puts the boys to sleep with boogie every night
And wakes 'em up the same way in the early bright
They clap their hands and stamp their feet
Because they know how he plays when someone gives him a beat
He really breaks it up when he plays reveille
He's boogie woogie bugle boy of Company B

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Patty, Maxene, and LaVerne

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The Andrews Sisters consisted of three sisters, Patty, Maxene and LaVerne. Around the 1940s, they were America's most popular female singers. Patty was loud and energetic and seemed to lead the group with her confidence. She was also the youngest sister. Maxene, the second youngest, had harmonic range and gave the impression of four singers, rather than three. LaVerne, the oldest, had the greatest sense of humor and had the most fashion.