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- AHouse of David Blues
- B(Samuels)Songs of the Volga Boatman
The Original Memphis Five, one of the most prolific and popular white jazz bands of the early 1920s, record 'House of David Blues' and 'Songs of the Volga Boatman' (by Samuels) on British Imperial 1249. British Imperial pressings of American hot-dance and jazz material from this period are uncommon, and the Original Memphis Five are a well-regarded name in classic jazz collecting.AI summary
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- AHow come you do me like you do
- BLovey lee
The Original Memphis 5, a seminal early hot jazz ensemble, on Brunswick; 'How Come You Do Me Like You Do' is a jazz standard, and these are valuable early sides from the early 1920s acoustic era.AI summary
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- AIt ain't gonna rain no mo'
- B(California Ramblers)You know me Alabam
The Original Memphis 5, a pioneering hot jazz and novelty group from the 1920s, recorded 'It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'' (a famous novelty hit) on Regal 8230. This is a British pressing of a notable early jazz ensemble.AI summary
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- ALast Night on the back Porch
- B(A Kahn)Foolish Child
Original Memphis 5 was an influential early jazz ensemble; this Regal pressing of 'Last Night on the Back Porch' and 'Foolish Child' captures their hot-jazz style from the mid-1920s.AI summary
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- AMay be
- B(Lanin)Horse in Pasadena
The Original Memphis 5, a jazz ensemble, performing *Maybe* and *Horse in Pasadena* on Imperial. This is a British pressing of a 1920s American jazz group, from the early dance-band era.AI summary
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- AMeanest Blues
- BHow come you do me like you do
The Original Memphis Five, a pioneering American jazz ensemble, recorded these jazz numbers for Victor. Both titles are jazz standards; the group recorded important early jazz and dance-band material in the 1920s.AI summary
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- AOh Sister ain't that hot
- B(Lanin)Roamin to Wyomin
The Original Memphis Jug Band recorded 'Oh Sister ain't that hot' and 'Roamin to Wyomin' for Imperial Records 1274. The Memphis jug bands were influential early-jazz and novelty recording groups of the 1920s.AI summary
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- ASioux City Sue
- BGrass is always greener
Original Memphis Five, a New York jazz group, recorded 'Sioux City Sue' and 'Grass Is Always Greener' for Columbia, catalogue 186D. The group was active in the early 1920s and recorded a wide range of jazz, blues and novelty material.AI summary
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- AWho's sorry now
- BSnakes Hips
The Original Memphis 5, an influential early jazz group, recorded 'Who's sorry now' and 'Snakes Hips' for His Master's Voice, catalogue B1663.AI summary