King Oliver & His Dixie Syncopators - Volume Two: 1926-28 flac album

King Oliver, King Oliver and his dixie syncopators - Every Tubb 03:04. King Oliver - Sweet Emmalina 02:48. Dixie Syncopators, King Oliver - Got Everything (Part 1) 03:15. King Oliver, King Oliver's Dixie Syncopators - Got Everything (Part 3) 03:14. King Oliver - Got Everything (Part 2) 03:16.

King Oliver And His Dixie Syncopators ‎– 1926 Volume One. Label: Swaggie Records ‎– SWAGGIE 82. Banjo – Arthur "Bud" Scott Brass Bass – Bert CobbClarinet, Alto Saxophone – Darnell HowardClarinet, Soprano Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Albert NicholasClarinet, Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Barney BigardCornet – Bob Shoffner, Joe "King" Oliver Drums – Paul BarbarinPiano – Luis RussellSoprano Saxophone – Paul "Stump" Evans Trombone – Edward "Kid" Ory Written By – en-By – Oliver, Barbarin.

King Oliver - 1926-1928/ - . 0. King Oliver - 1926-1928/King Oliver - 1926-1928. King Oliver - 1926-1928/17 - Got Everything - Take . lac - 1. King Oliver - 1926-1928/10 - Farewell Blues. King Oliver - 1926-1928/21 - Aunt Hagar's Blues. King Oliver - 1926-1928/15 - Lazy Mama. King Oliver - 1926-1928/13 - West End Blues. King Oliver - 1926-1928/09 - Black Snake Blues.

King Oliver & his Dixie Syncopators - "Papa Joe" (1926-1928) is a 1968 DECCA reissue from the French "Jazz Heritage Series. This later MCA version has alternate cover art but the same playlist as the original LP. Musicians featured on various sides: Ed Anderson (cornet); Jimmy Archey (trombone); Paul Barbarin (drums); Paul Barnes (alto & soprano sax); Barney Bigard (clarinet & tenor sax); Lawson Buford (tuba); Bert Cobb (tuba); Tick Gray (cornet); Ernest Elliott (clarinet & alto sax);.

Joseph Nathan "King" Oliver (December 19, 1881 – April 10, 1938) was an American jazz cornet player and bandleader. He was particularly recognized for his playing style and his pioneering use of mutes in jazz. Also a notable composer, he wrote many tunes still played today, including "Dippermouth Blues", "Sweet Like This", "Canal Street Blues", and "Doctor Jazz". He was the mentor and teacher of Louis Armstrong.