Artist	Song
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Choo Choo Ch'Boogie (1946 Single Version)
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Saturday Night Fish Fry, Pts. 1 & 2
from Swingsation: Louis Jordan (1999)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Five Guys Named Moe
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens
from Five Guys Names Moe (2011)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Caldonia
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Jordan	Baby, It's Cold Outside
from Ella & Friends (1996)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Open the Door, Richard
from Five Guys Named Moe: Original Decca Recordings, Vol. 2 (1992)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Let the Good Times Roll (1946 Single Version)
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Jack, You're Dead!
from Five Guys Named Moe: Original Decca Recordings, Vol. 2 (1992)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Beware
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Boogie Woogie Blue Plate
from Five Guys Named Moe: Original Decca Recordings, Vol. 2 (1992)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	What's the Use of Gettin' Sober
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Jordan	Stone Cold Dead in the Market
from Ella: The Legendary Decca Recordings (1995)
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five	Beans and Cornbread
from Louis Jordan: Let the Good Times Roll - The Anthology 1938-1953 (2008)

Comment:

Call off the search — our Louis Jordan mix marks the vital link between R&B and rock 'n' roll that would pave the way for practically all of the music we know and love. Every major artist of the '50s saluted Jordan's groundwork, notably with his band, the Tympany Five, at Decca. The rock begins with Jordan.

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