Charles Pierce was an amateur saxophonist who was a professional butcher. It is said that despite his amateur status, he seemed to have a fair idea of the function of the tenor saxophone in small group jazz.by Brian Rust (from the liner notes of Jazz From The Windy City 1927-1930 on Timeless Records)
| Title | Recording Date | Recording Location | Company |
| Bull Frog Blues (Charles Pierce) | 1-19-1927 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12619 |
| China Boy (Winfree / Bouteljie) | 1-19-1927 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12619 |
| Jazz Me Blues (Tom Delaney) | 3-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12640 |
| Jazz Me Blues (Tom Delaney) | 4-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12640 |
| Nobody’s Sweetheart (Gus Kahn / Elmer Schoebel) | 4-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 20616 |
| Sister Kate (A.J. Piron) | 3-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12640 |
| Sister Kate (A.J. Piron) | 4-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Paramount 12640 |
| Artist | Instrument |
| Charles Altier | Cornet |
| Maurie Bercov | Clarinet |
| Stuart Branch | Banjo |
| Dick Feige | Cornet |
| Paul Kettler | Drums |
| Dan Lipscomb | Piano |
| Johnny Mueller | Bass, Tuba |
| Charles Pierce | Alto Saxophone, Leader |
| Jack Read | Trombone |
| Ralph Rudder | Tenor Saxophone |
| Muggsy Spanier | Cornet |
| Frank Teschemacher | Clarinet, Alto Saxophone |
