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  1. Wikipedia tells us, “"Dippermouth Blues" is a song first recorded by King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band for Gennett Records in April 1923 and for Okeh Records in June of that same year. It is most often attributed to Joe "King" Oliver, though some have argued that Louis Armstrong was in fact the composer. This is partly because "Dippermouth", in the song's title, was a nickname of Armstrong's.”

  2. One other issue that the analysis of “Dippermouth Blues” raises is whether blues melodies (or blues scales or modes) are related to blues harmony. The prevailing view, which has persisted since the 1930s, is that the harmony of the blues and jazz is of European origin whereas the blue notes are derived from African American practice. The idea that blues melody and harmony are not related ...

  3. 12. Aug. 2023 · Today, we will start to explore the most famous, and most imitated, piece in the band’s repertoire, “Dipper Mouth Blues.” That is how the title appears in the copyright info and on the original 78 r.p.m. labels. But it is most often written as “Dippermouth Blues,” and when quoting others below, I will not change their formatting.

  4. King Oliver's Creole Jazz BandDipper Mouth Blues11389-BRichmond, IN, April 6, 1923King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, c / Honore Dutrey, tb / Johnny Dodds, cl / Li...

    • 2 Min.
    • 2060
    • exponent_of_sock
  5. Imre. Sugar Foot Stomp written by Walter Melrose English. The song Dipper Mouth Blues was written by King Oliver and was first recorded and released by King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band in 1923. It was covered by Traditional Jazz Band, Chuck Slate and His Traditional Jazz Band, Swiss Dixie Stompers, Vestre Jazzværk and other artists.

  6. Centennial Tribute to King Oliver's Creole Jazz BandNew Orleans Jazz Museum April 6, 2023Haruka Kikuchi tromboneCraig Flory clarinet Zach Lange trumpetNathan...

    • 5 Min.
    • 77,8K
    • Secret Six
  7. The song Sugar Foot Stomp was written by Louis Armstrong and King Oliver and was first recorded and released by Fletcher Henderson & His Orchestra in 1925. It was adapted from Dipper Mouth Blues (Louis Armstrong and King Oliver). It was covered by Harry James, Art Hodes' Blue Note Jazz Men, Sveriges Jazzband, The Pasadena Roof Orchestra and ...