MISTER JELLY ROLL

Jelly Roll Morton, Inventor Of Jazz, Online Book by Alan Lomax

with Some sheet music & lyrics.

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	Appendix Two	SOS
	Lee Collins, possibly, on the tram pet) Victor Dead Man Blues a a Steamboat Stomp a a 16 Dec., Chicago Someday Szceethewrt Red Hot Peppers (two extra 1926 violins on Someday Sweet­heart, otherwise band same as for The Chant) m Grandpa's Spells « « Original Jelly Roll Blues a « Doctor Jazz a « Cannonball Blues a <e 4 June, Chicago Hyena Stomp Red Hot Peppers (Mitchell 1927 —trumpet, George Bryant —trombone, Johnny Dodds —clarinet, Stomp Evans— —alto sax, Bud Scott— guitar and banjo, Quinn Wilson—tuba,BabyDodds —drums, Lew Lemarr— vocal effects), JRM— piano s Billy-goat Stomp « a Wild Man Blues u m Jungle Blues it * 10 Jane, Chicago Beale Street Blues « m 1927 The Pearls Wolverine Blues a Trio (Johnny Dodds—clari­net, Baby Dodds—drums) a. a. Mr. Jelly Lord * a 21 Jan. Chicago Midnight Mama Levee Serenaders (Personnel 1928 unknown, except for Walter Thomas—tenor sax) Vocation Same Chicago Mr, Jelly Lord a c It Won't Be Long Acc. F. Hereford «c Red Pepper Bag Solo ?Gennet ?Early Richmond ?King Porter Stomp Red Hot Peppers Gennet 1928 ?Someday Sweetheart K « ?Fve Seen My Baby a « 13 Man, New York Sergeant Dunn's Bugle Dunn Band (Dunn—tram- 1928 Call pet, H. Fleming—trom­bone, G. Bushel!—soprano sax, J. Mitchell—banjo, Harry Hall—tuba) Columbia Ham and Eggs * « Bujfalo Blues a. « You Need Lovin1 & «
	It must have been about this time that Jelly Roll began to have trouble with his bands. At any rate, from now on he changed his orchestras with almost every session. He de­manded that his players follow "those little black dots/' and so eager was he to prove that his 'little black dots" contained the essence of jazz that he brought in Nathaniel SMlkrefs