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Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.4 (17)
0131
Guitar&Vocal.Tab
GuitarVocal
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0170
Piano&Vocal&Chords
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Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0151
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Ukulele
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0130
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Piano
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0155
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Guitar
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.1 (52)
0159
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Guitar
Advanced
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.2 (30)
0129
Violin
Violin
Beginner
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.9 (36)
0114
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Piano
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.2 (54)
0144
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Guitar
Beginner
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0133
Piano&Vocal.Easy
PianoVocal
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.2 (11)
0108
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Ukulele
Beginner
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.7 (25)
0117
Piano.Easy&Chords
PianoGuitar
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
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0110
Piano.Solo&Chords
PianoGuitar
Advanced
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.3 (26)
0113
Vocal
Vocal
Advanced
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.1 (37)
0105
Flute
Flute
Sheet music, chords The Brothers Johnson - Stomp!
4.6 (36)
0138
Ukulele.Tab&Vocal
Ukulele

The Brothers Johnson was an American funk and R&B band consisting of the American brothers George ("Lightnin' Licks") and Louis E. Johnson ("Thunder Thumbs"). They achieved their greatest success from the mid-1970s to early 1980s, with three singles topping the R&B charts ("I'll Be Good to You", "Strawberry Letter 23", and "Stomp!"). Guitarist/vocalist George and bassist/vocalist Louis formed the band Johnson Three Plus One with older brother Tommy and their cousin Alex Weir while attending school in Los Angeles, California. When they became professionals, the band backed such touring R&B acts as Bobby Womack and the Supremes. George and Louis Johnson later joined Billy Preston's band and wrote selections for his albums Music Is My Life and The Kids & Me before leaving his group in 1973. In 1976, the Brothers covered the Beatles' song, "Hey Jude", for the musical documentary All This and World War II.