Bob Carleton (1896-1956)
Last updated: 31.08.21
Very little is known about Bob Carleton. He is best remembered for his early jazz piece, Ja-Da (1918) and Where the Blues Were Born in New Orleans (1947) which was introduced by Louis Armstrong and in the film New Orleans.
| Performer | CD Title | Supplier |
|---|
| Brass Music CDs: | |||
 |
Brass Ring | Catch the Brass Ring |      |
| Ragtime Music CDs: | |||
|
Various Artists | From Ragtime to Jazz Vol. 3: 1902-1923 | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s)   |
|
Various Artists | Pioneer Recording Bands 1917-1920 | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
|
James Reese Europe | Featuring Noble Sissle | |
|
James Reese Europe | James Reese Europe's 369th US Infantry Hell FightersBand | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
|
Wilbur C. Sweatman | Jazzin' Straight Thru' Paradise | CD(s) & MP3 Album(s) |
|
Wilbur C. Sweatman | Recorded in New York 1916-1935 | |
|
George Lewis | George Lewis' Ragtime Band of New Orleans: The Oxford Series Vol. 06 | |
This list is arranged in chronological order and contains 5 works by Bob Carleton (1896-1956).
It does not claim to be complete and represents only the number of items located. Keys: ER
(w&m)
(w&m)
| Title | Year | Attribution | Remarks |
|---|
| Ja-Da (w&m) | 1918 |  |
|
| Doo-Dee Blues (w&m) | 1920 | |
|
| Teasin' (w&m) | 1922 | J.B. Walsh (co-author) P. Biese (co-author) |
|
| Struttin' Jim | 1923 | |
|
| Where the Blues Were Born in New Orleans | 1947 |