== == Boogie woogie of the 1930s sounds a lot like rock and roll. So do jump blues and hillbilly boogie, both of which appeared in the mid-1940s, if not earlier. In my mind, the first rock-and-roll song has to be a recording that 1) would later be accepted by most aficionados as part of the rock-and-roll canon, and 2) was popular with white teenagers throughout the country (suggested by its making the national pop charts, not just a local or regional chart or the rhythm-and-blues or country charts). According to this logic, the honor probably belongs to "Sixty-Minute Man" (1951) by the Dominoes.
In truth, though, there are several dozen candidates and a good argument for every one. You might want to get a copy of What Was the First Rock 'N' Roll Record? by Jim Dawson and Steve Propes. It won't give you an answer, but it will tell you all you want to know about the question (and introduce you to many great, raucous songs that are worth hearing no matter which one lit the fuse). In adding this second answer to the question, I somehow erased the first one. I didn't mean to do this. To the first answerer . . . sorry!
Rock 'n' roll legend Little Richard
70's rock n' roll, man. Come on, you should know that.
Rock n Roll
The song "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" is the correct title of the song by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and was released on November 18, 1981. It was recorded by the Kingdom Sound Studio. The song was written in 1975 by Merrill and Hook from Arrows, but became famous after Joan Jett and the Blackheart recorded it.
No one really "founded" rock and roll. Although difficult to nail down to an exact year, it is safe to say that rock and roll began in the early fifties and was a mixture of black and white musical traditions. What began in the early fifties was an aggressive, sexual noise that arose from the beat of the music. The beat was bigger and louder than any beat before it and the reason was simple--electric guitars. If one was to try to nail down a year and an artist, it would undoubtably be Ike Turner's 1951 recording of Rocket 88. Ike Turner's song was the second biggest hit single in 1951. It was a mixture of jump blues, swing combo music and a back beat. Shortly thereafter, in early 1954, master 'Shout Blues' artist Big Joe Turner recorded the prototypical twelve bar blues-form rock and roll song "Shake, Rattle and Roll." This song was a high point for Big Joe Turner's career. It was also the formal introducation of 'Rock and Roll.' Ike Turner and Big Joe Turner are credited by scholars with the inception and pioneering of Rock and Roll recordings with these two timeless hits. Bill Haley re-recorded the song "Shake, Rattle and Roll," further popularizing it in American mainstream, but this original is preferred by rock and roll purists.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_rock_and_roll_record No one can come to an agreement as to which song is truly the first rock n roll song.
Yes, there is a song called Rock n Roll Ruby.
The song 'Rock 'n Roll Train' is a popular song that was written and performed by rock group AC/DC. It can be found on their album entitled 'Black Ice', and was first released in 2008.
The term "Rock and Roll" started in the Mid 50's. The first rock and roll song was "Rock around the Clock" by Bill Haley and the Comets. He was never able to better that first song, so his popularity faded.
Led Zeppelin's song titled Rock n Roll
"Do You Remember Rock 'n Roll Radio" is a Ramones song. The Ramones are a punk rock band.
Air guitar, try the song rockin around the clock a great song i did a rock n roll dance to it its great!
Elvis Presley the first one to do rock 'n' roll
Is it possibly Ghost by Slash? "Kill the ghost That hides in your soul Rock 'n' Roll Rock 'n' Roll"
Most authorities will agree that there was no rock 'n roll in the 1940's. Many believe the first song to be categorized as rock n roll was "Rocket 88". The song was recorded by Jackie Brenston on the Sun Label in 1951.
rock n roll jesus
It is unknown what could be called the first Rock 'n' Roll record. There are many examples including Rock and Roll by Wild Bill Moore, made in 1949; The Camp Meeting Jubilee by Little Wonder, the first referance to the words Rock and Roll, made in 1916, the meaning is clearly religious in this song, with the words 'Rocking and rolling in your arms, In the arms of Moses', and yes, Rocket 88 is one example.