Teenage Boogie

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Rock Island Line

"Rock Island Line" is an American folk song. Ostensibly about the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, it appeared as a folk song as early as 1929. The first recorded performance of "Rock Island Line" was by inmates of the Arkansas Cummins State Farm prison in 1934.The beginning of the most popular version of the song tells the story of a train operator who smuggles pig iron through a toll gate by claiming all he had on board was livestock, but this episode was a later addition not present in the traditional, 1929 version. more »

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Well, it's a teenage boogie on a Saturday night 
A teenage boogie (hey hey) 
A teenage boogie (ho ho) 
A high schooly boogie (hey hey) 
A hillbilly boogie (ho ho) 
A teenage boogie (teenage boogie) 
It's a teenage boogie on a Saturday night 

Saturday night about eight o'clock 
This old place begins to reel and rock 
Everybody gathers from miles around 
To hear them sing as they shuffle on down 
A teenage boogie (teenage boogie)
It's a teenage boogie on a Saturday night 

A teenage boogie (hey hey) 
A teenage boogie (ho ho) 
A high schooly boogie (hey hey) 
A hillbilly boogie (ho ho) 
A teenage boogie (teenage boogie) 
It's a teenage boogie on a Saturday night 

They ramble and they jamble till broad daylight 
They sing and they jive and everything's right 
A teenage boogie on a Saturday night 
A high schooly boogie makes everything right
A teenage boogie (teenage boogie) 
It's a teenage boogie on a Saturday night 

A teenage boogie (hey hey) 
A teenage boogie (ho ho) 
A high schooly boogie (hey hey) 
A hillbilly boogie (ho ho) 
A teenage boogie (teenage boogie) 
It's a teenage boogie on a Sat-ur-day night

 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer