Artist	Song
Dr. John	Mood Indigo
from Duke Elegant (2000)
Dr. John	My Indian Red
from Goin' Back to New Orleans (2010)
Dr. John	Qualified
from In the Right Place (2005)
Dr. John	Wade In the Water
from Plays Mac Rebennack (2005)
Mike Bloomfield, John Paul Hammond, Dr. John	Pretty Thing
from Triumvirate (1989)
Dr. John	Mess Around
from Dr. John: Live at Montreux 1995 (2008)
Dr. John	Quitters Never Win
from Destively Bonnaroo (2004)
Dr. John	Since I Fell for You
from Goin' Back to New Orleans (2010)
Dr. John	Something You Got
from All By Hisself (Live at The Lonestar) (2006)
Dr. John	Stakalee
from N'awlinz: Dis Dat or D'udda (2004)
Dr. John	Peace Brother Peace
from In the Right Place (2005)
B.B. King & Dr. John	There Must Be a Better World Somewhere
from King of the Blues (1992)
Dr. John	Hen Layin' Rooster
from N'awlinz: Dis Dat or D'udda (2004)
Dr. John	Honey Dripper
from Plays Mac Rebennack (2005)
Dr. John	Love for Sale
from The Essentials: Dr. John (2005)
Dr. John	Wash, Mama Wash
from Remedies (2005)
Dr. John	Dis, Dat or D'udda
from N'awlinz: Dis Dat or D'udda (2004)
Dr. John	Don't Leave Me This Way
from Goin' Home: A Tribute to Fats Domino (2007)
Hal Willner's Whoops I'm an Indian (Featuring Kronos Qt. & Dr. John)	Salt Peanuts (The Mr. Peanuts Chronical)
from Bird Up - The Charlie Parker Remix Project (2003)
Dr. John	Don't Get Around Much Anymore
from Duke Elegant (2000)
Dr. John	Happiness Is In Your Bed
from Louisiana Piano Rhythms (2005)
Dr. John	Cold Cold Cold (Single Version)
from Mos' Scocious: The Dr. John Anthology (2005)
Dr. John	Silent Night
from Plays Mac Rebennack (2005)
Dr. John	Loop Garoo
from Remedies (2005)
Dr. John	Traveling Mood
from In the Right Place (2005)

Comment:

There are so many strings to Dr. John’s bow, he could supply a whole army of archers — don’t forget, he was a pop/rock session man in L.A. before his solo career took off, and there’s a whole world of music lurking beneath that rakish beret. One minute, he comes off like Professor Longhair with a Santa suit on his one-man run through “Silent Night”; the next, he introduces Cole Porter’s “Love for Sale” to the sultry, swaying pleasures of the second-line groove. And on the old Ray Charles R&B stomper “Mess Around,” he swings so hard, you’re likely to dislocate something just listening to it.

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