The legend Lucien Barbarin performing “I’ve Found a New Baby” from his 2000 recording, Little Becomes Much.

Albert Burbank’s solo on “Panama” from Paul Barbarin’s 1953 recording, Streets of the City.

Mark Braud’s solo on his original, “Rue Conti,” from his 2018 recording, Living the Tradition.

Joseph “Brother Cornbread” Thomas’ solo on “That’s a Plenty,” from the live 1964 performance by the Original Tuxedo Jazz Band.

Branford’s rendition of “Carolina Shout” from his 2003 recording, Romare Bearden Revealed.

Doc’s full take on “Sheik of Araby” from the 1976 recording, Doc & Sammy.

“Sweethearts on Parade” from the 2020 reissue, Say Something – Sidney de Paris and Edmond Hall.

Dodds’ 1938 version of “Wild Man Blues” from his Decca recording, Johnny Dodds and His Chicago Boys.

The orignal 1926 version of “Muskrat Ramble.”

The classic 1927 version of Struttin’ with Some Barbecue.

Louis’ solo from “If I Could Give You More,” featured on Harry Connick, Jr.’s, Blue Light, Red Light.

Clarence Ford’s 1961 solo on the classic, Paul Barbarin’s Second Line.

Wendell’s solo on “Lady Be Good” from his 2007 recording with Preservation Hall.

Leroy’s solo on “Bourbon St. Parade” from his 1994 album, Mo’ Cream from the Crop.

Sidney’s 1945 solo on “Way Down Yonder in New Orleans.”