Milenburg Joys features a rare vocal by Turk Savage with words added to the famous Jelly Roll Morton song by Walter Melrose. My Daddy Rocks Me is a typical blues that was sung with earthy lyrics in the South Side (Chicago) cabarets.John Steiner, noted Chicagoan discographer suggests the line-up of Moe Ferguson – Cornet, Norman Jacques – Clarinet and Saxophone, Maurie Hicks – Clarinet and Saxophone or Bass saxophone, Caesar Petrillo – Trombone, Joe or Walter Rudolph -Piano, Louis Black – Banjo, Doc Slater – Tuba, Bill Marcipan – Drums, Turk Savage – vocals. Listed below is Brian Rust’s version of who played on the record.
| Title | Recording Date | Recording Location | Company |
| Milenburg Joys (Jelly Roll Morton) | 1-10-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Vocalion A 15646 |
| My Daddy Rocks Me (J.Berni Barbour) | 1-10-1928 | Chicago, Illinois | Vocalion B 15646 |
| Artist | Instrument |
| Jim Awad | Cornet |
| Art Cox | Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone |
| Tom Giblin | Piano |
| Pete Havlicheck | Trombone |
| Dick Kettering | Banjo |
| Gus Lingo | Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone |
| Turk Savage | Cornet |
| Harold Senn | Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone |
| Al Silverman | Drums |
| Mal Woolin | Cornet |
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.
