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The Andachtsjodler ('devotional yodel'), also called Sterzinger Andachtsjodler, Mettenjodler, Rauhnachtjodler, or Jodlerandacht is an untexted spiritual yodeling song which originated in the Christmas mass of the South Tyrol in Austria. Today it is performed in both liturgical and secular contexts, especially in Bavarian-Austrian folk music.
His release of the yodelling song "She Taught Me How To Yodel" reached #2 on the Canadian country music charts in 1965. [92] Stompin' Tom Connors of Canada is also noted for yodeling in some of his songs. [93] Rod Erickson born in Beaverlodge, Alberta is also a well known yodeller.
The blue yodel songs are a series of thirteen songs written and recorded by Jimmie Rodgers during the period from 1927 to his death in May 1933. The songs were based on the 12-bar blues format and featured Rodgers’ trademark yodel refrains. The lyrics often had a risqué quality with "a macho, slightly dangerous undertone."
The song was first recorded and released (under the title "She Taught to Yodel") by Elton Britt. [2] In the 1960s, it was a hit for Frank Ifield. There is also a female version of the song, titled "He Taught Me How to Yodel" or "He Taught Me to Yodel", and it has been sung by the likes of Rosalie Allen and Margo Smith and, in the 2000s, Taylor ...
Cowboy Yodel Song is a country song featuring yodeling, written by Carson J. Robinson(misattributed). It has been recorded by artists like Wanda Jackson and Margo Smith.. Wizex recorded the song with vocals and yodeling by Kikki Danielsson on the 1976 album Har du glömt 1976 [1] as well as with lyrics in Swedish by Åke Strömmer on the 1978 album Miss Decibel, as Joddlarkärlek. [2]
Julie Andrews performed this song with The Muppets as the opening number to her guest appearance on The Muppet Show in 1977.. In The Nanny episode "Stock Tip" from Series 2, Brighton accidentally plays the song instead of hip hop and suggests his dad, esteemed Broadway producer Maxwell Sheffield, should play his cassettes on his own stereo to prevent further mix-ups.
The tune for "Blue Yodel" follows the traditional blues AAB pattern, which consists of singing a line twice and closing with a third one. [23] The end of each stanza features a yodeling break, as its turnarounds emulate the conventional blues licks of the time. [26] "Blue Yodel" features a slowed down ragtime rhythm. [27]