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  2. Jelly Roll Morton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jelly_Roll_Morton

    Pareles, Jon (1989). "New Orleans Sauce for Jelly Roll Morton: 'He Was the First Great Composer and Jazz Master', Tribute to Jelly Roll Morton." New York Times, 1989, sec. Arts. Pastras, Phil (2001). Dead Man Blues: Jelly Roll Morton Way Out West. University of California Press. Reich, Howard; Gaines, William (2004).

  3. Jelly Roll Blues - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jelly_Roll_Blues

    "Original Jelly Roll Blues", usually shortened to and known as "Jelly Roll Blues", is an early jazz fox-trot composed by Jelly Roll Morton. He recorded it first as a piano solo in Richmond, Indiana, in 1924, and then with his Red Hot Peppers in Chicago two years later, titled as it was originally copyrighted: "Original Jelly-Roll Blues".

  4. List of jazz tunes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_jazz_tunes

    Dead Man Blues (Jelly Roll Morton, 1926) Dear Bix (Dave Frishberg, 1977) Dear Heart (Henry Mancini, Ray Evans, and Jay Livingston, 1964) Dear Hearts and Gentle People (Sammy Fain and Bob Hilliard, 1949) Dear Old Southland (Turner Layton and Henry Creamer, 1921) Dear Old Stockholm (traditional, lyrics by Anders Fryxell and Fredrik August Dahlgren)

  5. Red Hot Peppers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Hot_Peppers

    The Red Hot Peppers were a recording jazz band led by Jelly Roll Morton from 1926–1930. They were a seven- or eight-piece band formed in Chicago which recorded for Victor and featured some of the best New Orleans-style freelance musicians available, including cornetist George Mitchell, trombonist Kid Ory, clarinetists Omer Simeon and Johnny Dodds, banjoists Johnny St. Cyr and Bud Scott ...

  6. Edmonia Henderson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmonia_Henderson

    Henderson's first recording was made in 1924. She recorded "Dead Man Blues" in 1926, with accompaniment by the writer of the song, Jelly Roll Morton, on piano. [12] In 1927, a record of hers was released in the United Kingdom by the British record label Oriole, as part of its Race Series, under licence from Vocalion.

  7. Michael White (clarinetist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_White_(clarinetist)

    White was a collector of jazz artifacts and local history for 30 years. He owned the original sheet music of "Dead Man Blues" by Jelly Roll Morton, a clarinet mouthpiece by Sidney Bechet, and an estimated 5,000 records and LPs which were lost during the flooding. [9]

  8. The Smithsonian Collection of Classic Jazz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Smithsonian_Collection...

    Jelly Roll Morton – piano Kid Ory – trombone Johnny St. Cyr – guitar, banjo Omer Simeon – clarinet Recorded in Chicago, Illinois on December 16, 1926, for RCA Victor Records and released as RCA Victor LPM 1649 "Dead Man Blues" Barney Bigard – clarinet Andrew Hilaire – drums Darnell Howard – clarinet John Lindsay – double bass

  9. Buddy Bolden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_Bolden

    The Bolden band tune "Funky Butt", better known as "Buddy Bolden's Blues" since it was first recorded under that title by Jelly Roll Morton, alternatively titled "I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say", has been covered by hundreds of artists, including Dr. John, on his 1992 album Goin' Back to New Orleans, and Hugh Laurie, on his 2011 album Let ...

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