Editing Original Dixieland Jass Band (section)

===Recordings===
The band's seminal 78-rpm recordings include the following (on Victor, Columbia, and Aeolian Vocalion):

====1917–1920====
{{Listen | filename = OriginalDixielandJassBand DixieJassBandOneStep1917.ogg | title = Dixieland Jass Band One-Step (1917) | description = The Original Dixieland Jass Band's 1921 recording of "[[Dixieland Jass Band One-Step|Dixie Jass Band One-Step]]". | format = [[Ogg]] | pos = right | type = music}}
# "[[Dixieland Jass Band One-Step|Dixie Jass Band One-Step]]"/"Introducing That Teasin' Rag"/"[[Livery Stable Blues]]", 1917, Victor 18255. This was the second pressing. The original title of the A side was "Dixieland Jass Band One-Step".
# "[[At the Jazz Band Ball]]"/"Barnyard Blues", 1917, Aeolian Vocalion A1205
# "[[Ostrich Walk]]"/"[[Tiger Rag]]", 1917, Aeolian Vocalion A1206
# "[[Reisenweber's Cafe|Reisenweber]] Rag/Look at 'Em Doing It Now", 1917, Aeolian Vocalion 1242
# "[[Darktown Strutters' Ball]]"/"[[(Back Home Again in) Indiana]]", 1917, Columbia A2297; the ODJB recording of "Darktown Strutters' Ball" was inducted into the [[Grammy Hall of Fame]] on February 8, 2006
# "At the Jazz Band Ball" (1918 version)/"Ostrich Walk" (1918 version), 1918, Victor 18457
# "Skeleton Jangle"/"Tiger Rag" (1918 version), 1918, Victor 18472
# "Bluin' the Blues"/"[[Sensation Rag (1918 instrumental)|Sensation Rag]]", 1918, Victor 18483
# "Mournin' Blues"/"[[Clarinet Marmalade]]", 1918, Victor 18513, "Mournin' Blues" also appeared as "Mornin' Blues" on some releases. The full B side title was "Clarinet Marmalade Blues".
# "Fidgety Feet (War Cloud)"/"Lazy Daddy", 1918, Victor 18564
# "Lasses Candy"/"Satanic Blues", 1919, Columbia 759
# "Oriental Jazz" (or "Jass"), 1919, recorded November 24, 1917 and issued as Aeolian Vocalion 12097 in April 1919 with "Indigo Blues" by [[Ford Dabney]]'s Band
# "At the Jazz Band Ball" (1919 version)/"Barnyard Blues" (1919 version), 1919, recorded in London, England, April 16, 1919, English Columbia 735
# "Soudan" (also known as "Oriental Jass" and "Oriental Jazz"), 1920, recorded in London, England, in May 1920 and released as English Columbia 829; was composed by Czech composer Gabriel Sebek in 1906 as "In the Soudan: A Dervish Chorus" or "Oriental Scene for Piano, Op. 45". The B side was "Me-Ow" by the London Dance Orchestra
# "[[Margie (song)|Margie]]"/"[[Singin' the Blues (1920 song)|Singin' the Blues]]"/"[[Palesteena]]", 1920, Victor 18717
# "Broadway Rose"/"Sweet Mama (Papa's Getting Mad)"/"Strut, Miss Lizzie", 1920, Victor 18722

{{Listen | filename = OriginalDixielandJazzBandwithAlBernard StLouisBlues.ogg | title = Saint Louis Blues (1921) | description = The Original Dixieland Jass Band's 1921 recording of "[[Saint Louis Blues (song)|Saint Louis Blues]]". | format = [[Ogg]] | filename2 = OriginalDixielandJassBand-JazzMeBlues.ogg | title2 = Jazz Me Blues (1921) | description2 = The Original Dixieland Jass Band's 1921 recording of "Jazz Me Blues". | format2 = [[Ogg]] | pos = right | type = music}}

====1921–1923====
# "Home Again Blues"/"Crazy Blues"/"It's Right Here For You (If You Don't Get It, Tain't No Fault O' Mine)", 1921, Victor 18729
# "Tell Me/Mammy o' Mine", 1921, recorded in the UK and released as Columbia 804
# "[[I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles]]"/"My Baby's Arms", 1921, Columbia 805
# "I've Lost My Heart in Dixieland"/"[[I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now]]", 1921, Columbia 815
# "Sphinx/[[Alice Blue Gown]]", 1921, Columbia 824
# "Jazz Me Blues/[[Saint Louis Blues (song)|St. Louis Blues]]", 1921, Victor 18772
# "[[Royal Garden Blues]]"/"Dangerous Blues", 1921, Victor 18798
# "Bow Wow Blues (My Mama Treats Me Like a Dog)", 1922, Victor 18850. The B side was "Railroad Blues" by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago under pianist and composer Roy Bargy
# "Toddlin' Blues"/"Some of These Days", 1923, Okeh 4738

====1935–1938====
====Original Dixieland Jazz Band (led by Tony Sbarbaro)====
# "I'm Sittin' High on a Hilltop" (vocal by Terry Shand)/"I Live for Love" (vocal by Russ Morgan) 1935, Vocalion 3084
# "You Stayed Away Too Long/Slipping Through My Fingers", 1935, Vocalion 3099

====Nick LaRocca and the Original Dixieland Band====
(LaRocca, Shields, Robinson, and Sbarbaro with orchestra)
# "Tiger Rag"/"Bluin' the Blues", 1936, Victor 25403
# "Clarinet Marmalade", 1936, Victor 25411-B, issued as a B-side opposite Benny Goodman's record "St. Louis Blues"
# "Who Loves You?"/"Did You Mean It?", 1936, Victor 25420, vocals by Chris Fletcher
# "Ostrich Walk"/"Toddlin' Blues", 1936, Victor 25460
# "Fidgety Feet", 1936, Victor 25668-B. Unreleased until 1937, when it was issued as a B-side opposite [[Ray Noble]]'s record "Vieni, Vieni"
# "Old Joe Blade", 1936, Victor 26039-B, vocal by J. Russel Robinson. Unreleased until 1938, when it was issued as a B-side opposite [[Lionel Hampton]]'s record "Any Time at All".

====The Original Dixieland Five==== 
(reunion of the 1919 quintet: LaRocca, Shields, Edwards, Robinson, and Sbarbaro)
# "Original Dixieland One-Step/Barnyard Blues" (new version of "Livery Stable Blues"), 1936, Victor 25502
# "Tiger Rag"/"Skeleton Jangle", 1936, Victor 25524
# "Clarinet Marmalade"/"Bluin' the Blues", 1936, Victor 25525

====Original Dixieland Jazz Band with Shields, Edwards, and Sbarbaro; vocals by Lola Bard====
# "oooOO-Oh! Boom!"/"Please Be Kind", 1938, Bluebird B-7442
# "Good-Night, Sweet Dreams, Good-Night"/"In My Little Red Book", 1938, Bluebird B-7444
# "Drop a Nickel in the Slot"/"Jezebel", 1938, Bluebird B-7454

====Later recordings====
# "Tiger Rag" (1943 version), 1944, [[V-Disc]] 214B1, issued June, 1944, with Eddie Edwards and Tony Sbarbaro
# "Sensation" (1943 version), 1944, V-Disc 214B2, with Eddie Edwards and Tony Sbarbaro
# "Shake It and Break It"/"When You and I Were Young, Maggie", 1946, Commodore C-613