| Title | Recording Date | Recording Location | Company |
| Cushion Foot Stomp (Clarence Williams / Agnes Castleton) |
4-13-1927 | New York, New York | Okeh 8462 |
| Have You Ever Felt That Way? (Clarence Williams) |
9-26-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8629 |
| Log Cabin Blues (Ford Dabney) |
4-18-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8572 |
| Take Your Black Bottom Outside Vocal refrain by Clarence Williams (Clarence Williams / Green) |
4-13-1927 | New York, New York | Okeh 8462 |
| Shake It Down (Louis Urquhartf / Spencer Wlliams) |
5-23-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8584 |
| Red River Blues (Clarence Williams) |
5-23-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8584 |
| Sweet Emmalina (Andy Razaf / Jack Palmer) |
4-18-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8572 |
| Walk That Broad Vocal refrain by Clarence Williams (Delaney / Frisino) |
9-26-1928 | New York, New York | Okeh 8629 |
| Artist | Instrument |
| Ed Allen | Cornet |
| Buster Bailey | Clarinet, Soprano Saxophone |
| Floyd Casey | Drums |
| Arville Harris | Clarinet |
| King Oliver | Cornet |
| Cyrus St. Clair | Tuba |
| Clarence Williams | Piano, Vocals |
Redhotjazz.com was a pioneering website during the "Information wants to be Free" era of the 1990s. In that spirit we are recovering the lost data from the now defunct site and sharing it with you.
Most of the music in the archive is in the form of MP3s hosted on Archive.org or the French servers of Jazz-on-line.com where this music is all in the public domain.
Files unavailable from those sources we host ourselves. They were made from original 78 RPM records in the hands of private collectors in the 1990s who contributed to the original redhotjazz.com. They were hosted as .ra files originally and we have converted them into the more modern MP3 format. They are of inferior quality to what is available commercially and are intended for reference purposes only. In some cases a Real Audio (.ra) file from Archive.org will download. Don't be scared! Those files will play in many music programs, but not Windows Media Player.
