*0010590753
*003NO-LaBS
*00520211116210832.0
*007sd    g       
*008100706s        xx     e            eng d
*009     cjm         1      
*019  $bdc,dg
*020 #$c179 kr
*0243 $a666017184623
*02853$aCD 047$bViper
*035  $a(NO-LaBS)11201824(bibid)
*0827#$a781.643
*090  $dUP
*24500$aUp jumped the devil$bamerican devil songs 1920s-1950s$hCD
*260 #$a[S.l.]$bViper$c[200-?]$g1928-1956
*300 #$a1 kompaktplate$bdigital, stereo$c12 cm
*336 #$aframført musikk$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1011$2rdaco
*337 #$alydmedier$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1001$2rdamt
*338 #$alydplate$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDACarrierType/1004$2rdact
*344 #$adigital$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/typeRec/1002$2rdatr
*347 #$alydfil$bCD (kompaktplate)$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/fileType/1001$2rdaft
*500  $aMusic and its association with the Devil, dates back to when man used early forms of musical composition in religious ceremonies. Musicians could also use their compositions to attack and criticise and therefore be deemed ‘Devils’. Indeed the Devil ‘jumps’ up throughout history, in Blues mythology (& African folklore) at the crossroads – a place that belongs to no one where you can exchange your soul for that arcane musical knowledge that will mesmerise and captivate here on Earth. In the middle ages the Roman Catholic Church banned a certain musical phrase called the ‘tritone’ otherwise known as ‘the Devils Chord’ it is interesting that it is these ‘Devil notes’that mostly appear in Blues, Jazz and Rock. In the 19th & 20th Century, particular beats and rhythms were associated with savages by a so-called civilized society and it is these primal rhythms that form the backbone of what became ‘Rock ‘n’ Roll’. Add to this the problems of teenage rebellion & temptation, throw in a mess of religious superstition and you can see why the Devil has featured so highly in popular music.
*500 #$aFørste gang utgitt i 1928-1956
*5058#$aInnhold: Race with the devil / Gene Vincent. There's going to be the devil to pay / Fats Waller. Old devil / Bo Carter. Pagin' the devil / The Kansas City Six. Chased old Satan through the door / Woodie Brothers. Little demon / Screamin' Jay Hawkins. Up jumped the devil / Byron parker and his Mountaineers. Devil got my woman / Skip James. Blue spirit blues / Bessie Smith. Oh devil you / Oliver Brown. Devil or angel / The Clovers. Get behind me Satan / Almanac Singers. The devil has thrown him down / Sister Rosetta Tharpe. Tying a knot in the devil's tail / Powder River Jack and Kitty Lee. She belongs to the devil / Washboard Sam. Putting salt on the devil's tail / Jack Teagarden. I'd rather be the devil / Otis Spann. Boogaboo / Jelly Roll Morton. Me and the devil blues / Robert Johnson.
*599  $a179 kr
*655 4$aBlues$_32000000
*655 4$aCountrymusikk$_35660000
*655 4$aJazz$_32000300
^