Jazz Crazy Records

An Archive of Early Jazz on 78 RPM

Jazz

  • “Gulf Coast Blues” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra (1923)

    “Gulf Coast Blues” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra (1923)

  • “You’se A Viper” – Stuff Smith and his Onyx Club Boys (1936)

    “You’se A Viper” – Stuff Smith and his Onyx Club Boys (1936)

  • “Heah Me Talkin’ To Ya?” – Louis Armstrong and his Savoy Ballroom Five (1928)

    “Heah Me Talkin’ To Ya?” – Louis Armstrong and his Savoy Ballroom Five (1928)

  • “Futuristic Jungleism” – Mills Blue Rhythm Band (1931)

    “Futuristic Jungleism” – Mills Blue Rhythm Band (1931)

  • “Rabbit Foot Blues” – Clarinet Joe and his Hot-Footers (1925)

    “Rabbit Foot Blues” – Clarinet Joe and his Hot-Footers (1925)

  • “Whip it to a Jelly” – Clara Smith (1926) – Blues Vocal with Lem Fowler on Piano

    “Whip it to a Jelly” – Clara Smith (1926) – Blues Vocal with Lem Fowler on Piano

  • “Born to Swing” – Mildred Bailey and her Orchestra (1938)

    “Born to Swing” – Mildred Bailey and her Orchestra (1938)

  • “Flag That Train” – Bailey’s Lucky Seven (1925)

    “Flag That Train” – Bailey’s Lucky Seven (1925)

  • “High Society” – Clarence Williams and his Orchestra (1933)

    “High Society” – Clarence Williams and his Orchestra (1933)

  • “High Society” – Clarence Williams and his Washboard Band (1929) – Columbia D.B. 3513 (take C)

    “High Society” – Clarence Williams and his Washboard Band (1929) – Columbia D.B. 3513 (take C)

  • “High Society” – Clarence Williams’ Washboard Band (1929) – OKeh 8706 (take A)

    “High Society” – Clarence Williams’ Washboard Band (1929) – OKeh 8706 (take A)

  • “Shout, Sister, Shout!” – Lucky Millinder and his Orchestra featuring Rosetta Tharpe (1941)

    “Shout, Sister, Shout!” – Lucky Millinder and his Orchestra featuring Rosetta Tharpe (1941)

  • “If You’ll Come Back” – The Georgians (1924)

    “If You’ll Come Back” – The Georgians (1924)

  • “Get Rhythm in your Feet” – Henry Allen and his Orchestra (1935)

    “Get Rhythm in your Feet” – Henry Allen and his Orchestra (1935)

  • “Arkansas Blues” – Tim Brymn and his Black Devil Orchestra (1921)

    “Arkansas Blues” – Tim Brymn and his Black Devil Orchestra (1921)

  • “Aggravatin’ Papa” – Broadway Melody Makers (1923)

    “Aggravatin’ Papa” – Broadway Melody Makers (1923)

  • “Aunt Hagar’s Blues” – Broadway Melody Makers (1923)

    “Aunt Hagar’s Blues” – Broadway Melody Makers (1923)

  • “Sunshine” – The Gotham Troubadours (1928)

    “Sunshine” – The Gotham Troubadours (1928)

  • “Goin’ To Get ‘Cha” – Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra (1929)

    “Goin’ To Get ‘Cha” – Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra (1929)

  • “Slide, Mr Jelly, Slide” – Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra (1929)

    “Slide, Mr Jelly, Slide” – Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra (1929)

  • “Caravan” – Barney Bigard and his Jazzopaters (1936)

    “Caravan” – Barney Bigard and his Jazzopaters (1936)

  • “The Cannon Ball” – Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (1928)

    “The Cannon Ball” – Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (1928)

  • “The Chant” – The Variety Boys (1941)

    “The Chant” – The Variety Boys (1941)

  • “Jubilee Stomp” – Duke Ellington’s Wonder Orchestra (1928)

    “Jubilee Stomp” – Duke Ellington’s Wonder Orchestra (1928)

  • “Lots O’ Mama” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra (1924)

    “Lots O’ Mama” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra (1924)

  • “Oh Boy I’m In the Groove” –  Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five (1940)

    “Oh Boy I’m In the Groove” – Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five (1940)

  • “She’s my Sheba, I’m Her Sheik” –  St Louis Rhythm Kings (1925)

    “She’s my Sheba, I’m Her Sheik” – St Louis Rhythm Kings (1925)

  • “Rhythm Step” – Fred Elizalde and his Orchestra (1927)

    “Rhythm Step” – Fred Elizalde and his Orchestra (1927)

  • Charleston – Quintette Du Hot Club De France (1937)

    Charleston – Quintette Du Hot Club De France (1937)

  • Did Anyone Ever Tell You? – The Gotham Stompers (1937) with Ivie Anderson

    Did Anyone Ever Tell You? – The Gotham Stompers (1937) with Ivie Anderson