Artist	Song
Johnny Adams	Reconsider Me
from Johnny Adams' You Can Depend On Me - EP (2006)
Bo Dollis and The Wild Magnolias	Bon Ton Roulet
from I'm Back...At Carnival Time! (1990)
Walter "Wolfman" Washington	Tailspin
from Wolf at the Door (1991)
Rebirth Brass Band	When the Saints Go Marching In
from Super Jazz! Best of New Orleans! (2008)
Champion Jack Dupree	When I'm Drinkin'
from Back Home in New Orleans (1990)
The Iguanas	Para Donde Vas - the Iguanas
from Raise the Roof - a Retrospective: Live from the Barns At Wolf Trap (2004)
Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown	Going Back to Louisiana
from Back to Bogalusa (2001)
Jimmy C. Newman	Diggy Liggy Lo
from Mardi Gras - Vintage Cajun Songs (2009)
George Lewis	Ice Cream
from The Roots of Jazz (2006)
Nicholas Payton	I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues
from Gumbo Nouveau (1996)
Hot 8 Brass Band	Ray Nagin
from Live At Jazz Fest 2007 (2007)
Los Hombres Calientes	Foforo Fo Firl
from Los Hombres Calientes, Vol. 3: New Congo Square (2001)
Bobby Marchan	There's Something On Your Mind
from The New Orleans Hit Story, 1950-1970 (Disc 1) (2006)
The Radiators	Confidential
from Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland (1989)
Beau Jocque and The Zydeco Hi-Rollers	Mardi Gras Blues
from Pick Up On This! (1994)
Marva Wright	Bluesiana Mama
from Bluesiana Mama (2007)
Al Johnson	Carnival Time
from Carnival Time - The Best of Ric Records, Vol. 1 (1988)
Shannon McNally	Now That I Know
from Jukebox Sparrows (2002)
The Magnolia Sisters	La Fleur de la Jeunesse
from Rounder Heritage: Cajun Music - The Essential Collection (2002)
The Wild Magnolias	Party
from Life Is a Carnival (1999)
Earl Turbinton & Willie Tee	Neferdoris
from Brothers for Life (2003)
Big Al Carson	Take Your Drunken Ass Home
from Take Your Drunken Ass Home (2008)
Lil Wayne	Go DJ
from Tha Carter (2004)
Willis Prudhomme and The Zydeco Express	Bernadette
from Zydeco Live! (1989)
Jean Knight	Mr. Big Stuff
from Mr. Big Stuff (2006)

Comment:

No matter how many sounds New Orleans has bred, the city has always had a deep connection to the blues. Sonny Landreth sings about some supernatural goings-on in “Congo Square,” but when he wiggles that slide up and down the fretboard, he works up some voodoo all his own. Walter “Wolfman” Washington’s no slouch on the six-string, either, and when he sinks his teeth into the solo on “Tailspin,” his bluesy bite makes it obvious how he earned his nickname. And Earl King, the original Crescent City guitar hero, authored his share of bayou blues standards, but he wore his hometown pride on his sleeve with the funked-up flag-flyer “No City Like New Orleans.”

Feedback: