"Lewis Boogie" is an instrumental rock and roll song performed by American musician Jerry Lee Lewis. Recorded in July 1956 at Sun Records in Memphis, Tennessee, it exemplifies Lewis's distinctive, high-energy boogie-woogie piano style that became a hallmark of his early career.
Though not released as a standalone single, "Lewis Boogie" was included on Lewis's self-titled debut album, Jerry Lee Lewis, which was released in 1958 by Sun Records (catalog number Sun LP 1230). The track serves as a prime example of Lewis's instrumental prowess, demonstrating his ability to seamlessly fuse elements of boogie-woogie, rhythm and blues, and country music into a potent and groundbreaking rock and roll sound.
The song's title directly references Lewis's surname combined with the "boogie" style of music, which was a fundamental component of his musical vocabulary and performance. It remains a notable, if often overshadowed by his vocal hits, piece within his extensive discography, frequently cited by fans and music historians as a pure demonstration of "The Killer's" unadulterated piano virtuosity without vocal accompaniment. Its inclusion on his debut album helped establish the breadth of his musical talent beyond his popular vocal tracks.