Artist	Song
The ReBirth Brass Band	Do Watcha Wanna
Huey (Piano) Smith	Don't You Just Know It
Frankie Ford	Sea Cruise
Professor Longhair	Go To The Mardi Gras
Huey (Piano) Smith	Rockin' Pheumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu
Amos Milburn	Chicken Shack Boogie
Roy Brown	Let The Four Winds Blow
Alvin Robinson	Down Home Girl
Shirley and Lee	Let The Good Times Roll
Joe Jones	You Talk Too Much
Robert Parker	Barefootin'
Sugarboy Crawford	Jockomo
Ernie K. Doe	Mother-in-law
Barbara George	I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)
Benny Spellman	Fortune Teller
Chris Kenner	I Like It Like That
Earl King	Come On - Parts 1 and 2
Ernie K. Doe	Te Ta Te Ta Ta
Jessie Hill	Ohh Poo Pah Doo (Part 1)
Lee Dorsey	Ya Ya
Little Richard	Long Tall Sally
Lloyd Price	Lawdy Miss Clawdy
Ernie K. Doe	A Certain Girl
Smiley Lewis	I Hear You Knockin'
Lee Dorsey	Ride Your Pony
The Neville Brothers	Hey Pokey-A-Way
The Showmwn	It Will Stand
Aaron Neville	Tell It Like It Is
The Showmen	39-21-46
The Meters	Fire On The Bayou

Comment:

(From www.allmusic.com:

New Orleans R&B:
Primarily a piano- and horn-driven style, New Orleans R&B is the next step over from its more bluesier practitioners. There's a cheerful good-naturedness to the style that infuses the music with a good-time feel, no matter how somber the lyrical text. The music itself uses a distinctively "lazy" feel, with all of its somewhat complex rhythms falling just a hair behind the beat, making for what is known as "the sway." The vocals can run the full emotional gamut, from laid-back crooning to full-throated gospel shouting, while the horn lines provide a perfect droning backdrop. Enlivened by Caribbean rhythms, an unrelenting party atmosphere, and the distinctive "second-line" strut of the Dixieland music so indigenous to the area, there's nothing quite as intoxicating as the sound of Crescent City R&B. - Cub Koda

First and foremost, the music is fun! The shuffle beat is easy to dance (or at least nod you head) to. The lyrics are heavy on the nonsense and silly content-wise, hey what's not to like?

Additionally the music is one of those genres that has had an impact outside its roots. Anyone who knows of `East Coast Beach music' (`The Myrtle Beach Sound') (the dance style is The Shag) is hearing an offshoot of New Orleans - most directly here "It Will Stand" and "39-21-45" both by the Showman.

Finally, the early bands of the British Invasion routinely covered these tunes. Look to Dave Edmunds with "I Hear You Knocking", The Yardbirds with "A Certain Girl", and the Stones (among many others) with "Fortune Teller" and certainly "Down Home Girl"

Why Little Richard? His band members were all crescent city musicians. Why no Fats Domino? Fats is here as a session man. find the track!

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