Jazz Crazy Records

An Archive of Early Jazz on 78 RPM

Jazz

  • “Tampeekoe” – The Dixie Stompers (1926)

    “Tampeekoe” – The Dixie Stompers (1926)

  • “Happy Days and Lonely Nights” – Charlie Fry and his Million Dollar Pier Orchestra (1928)

    “Happy Days and Lonely Nights” – Charlie Fry and his Million Dollar Pier Orchestra (1928)

  • “The Thing” – Al Cooper’s Savoy Sultans (1938)

    “The Thing” – Al Cooper’s Savoy Sultans (1938)

  • “Limehouse Blues” – Arthur Lange and his Orchestra (1924)

    “Limehouse Blues” – Arthur Lange and his Orchestra (1924)

  • “Oh Baby (Don’t Say No, Say Maybe)” – Southern Serenaders (1924)

    “Oh Baby (Don’t Say No, Say Maybe)” – Southern Serenaders (1924)

  • “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home” – Eva Taylor (1922)

    “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home” – Eva Taylor (1922)

  • “Down by the Old Seashore” – Joe Candullo and his Everglades Orchestra (1926)

    “Down by the Old Seashore” – Joe Candullo and his Everglades Orchestra (1926)

  • “Persian Rug” – Mary Lou Williams Trio (1944)

    “Persian Rug” – Mary Lou Williams Trio (1944)

  • “Mr. Freddie Blues” – Mary Lou Williams (1938)

    “Mr. Freddie Blues” – Mary Lou Williams (1938)

  • “Twinklin'” – Andy Kirk and his Clouds of Joy (1938)

    “Twinklin’” – Andy Kirk and his Clouds of Joy (1938)

  • “Kansas City Stomp” – Jelly Roll Morton (1923)

    “Kansas City Stomp” – Jelly Roll Morton (1923)

  • “A Bunch of Blues” – Handy’s Orchestra (1917)

    “A Bunch of Blues” – Handy’s Orchestra (1917)

  • “Oh! You Sweet Thing!” – Washboard Rhythm Kings (1932)

    “Oh! You Sweet Thing!” – Washboard Rhythm Kings (1932)

  • “Sister Kate” – Abe Small and his Melody Boys (1923)

    “Sister Kate” – Abe Small and his Melody Boys (1923)

  • To-morrow (I’ll Be In My Dixie Home Again) – Abe Small and his Melody Boys (1923)

    To-morrow (I’ll Be In My Dixie Home Again) – Abe Small and his Melody Boys (1923)

  • “So Tired” – Jean Goldkette and his Orchestra f/ Hoagy Carmichael (1927)

    “So Tired” – Jean Goldkette and his Orchestra f/ Hoagy Carmichael (1927)

  • “I Need a Good Man Bad” – Miss Frankie (1926)

    “I Need a Good Man Bad” – Miss Frankie (1926)

  • “Just You, Just Me” – Al Goodman and his Orchestra (1929)

    “Just You, Just Me” – Al Goodman and his Orchestra (1929)

  • “Walking the Rails” – Mike Speciale and his Orchestra (1925)

    “Walking the Rails” – Mike Speciale and his Orchestra (1925)

  • “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra f/ Evelyn Preer (1927)

    “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home” – Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra f/ Evelyn Preer (1927)

  • “Jazz A La Carte” – Barney Bigard and his Jazzopaters (1937)

    “Jazz A La Carte” – Barney Bigard and his Jazzopaters (1937)

  • “Mississippi Wobble” – Jimmy Wade and His Dixielanders (1928) Test Pressing

    “Mississippi Wobble” – Jimmy Wade and His Dixielanders (1928) Test Pressing

  • “Birmingham Breakdown” – The Arkansas Travelers (1927) f/ Red Nichols and Miff Mole

    “Birmingham Breakdown” – The Arkansas Travelers (1927) f/ Red Nichols and Miff Mole

  • “(I’m Afraid) You Sing That Song To Somebody Else” – Harry Reser and his Orchestra (1927)

    “(I’m Afraid) You Sing That Song To Somebody Else” – Harry Reser and his Orchestra (1927)

  • “Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Eddie Lang (1928)

    “Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Eddie Lang (1928)

  • “(Norfolk) Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Clarence Williams’ Washboard Four (1927)

    “(Norfolk) Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Clarence Williams’ Washboard Four (1927)

  • “Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca)” – Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra (1921)

    “Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca)” – Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra (1921)

  • “Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Plantation Dance Orchestra (1921)

    “Church Street Sobbin’ Blues” – Plantation Dance Orchestra (1921)

  • “Hot Lips” – Harry Barth’s Mississippi Six (1922)

    “Hot Lips” – Harry Barth’s Mississippi Six (1922)

  • “I Love Sweet Angeline” – Harry Barth’s Mississippi Six (1922)

    “I Love Sweet Angeline” – Harry Barth’s Mississippi Six (1922)