jazz musicians

Bands - clue in the name in these!

Original Dixieland Jass Band - Livery Stable Blues (1917)

New Orleans Rhythm Kings-Tin Roof Blues

Clarinet

Sidney Bechet (also soprano sax) Sidney Bechet - The Fabulous Sidney Bechet (1951-1953) [Complete CD]

Cornet/trumpet:

King Oliver King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band - Dipper Mouth Blues (1923)

Louis Armstrong (and vocals) Louis Armstrong - West End Blues - Louis had a long career so is not confined to 1920s but most associated with early jazz.  Performances with his Hot 5s and Hot 7s are early jazz

Trombone

Jack Teagarden Jack TEAGARDEN & His All Star Group " Basin' Street Blues" !!!

Piano

Jelly Roll Morton Doctor Jazz - Jelly Roll Morton

Earl Hines (pianist on West End Blues)

BIG BAND / SWING 1930s-early 40s

Clarinet and bandleader

Benny Goodman (and vocals) "SING, SING, SING" BY BENNY GOODMAN

Artie Shaw Artie Shaw - Beguin The Beguine ( Cole Porter )

Alto Sax

Jimmy Lunceford JImmie Lunceford And His Orchestra

Tenor Sax

Coleman Hawkins - but note despite 1939 date, style has similarities to Cool Jazz and he also played Bebop with Charlie Parker Coleman Hawkins-Body and Soul

Trombone and bandleader

Tommy Dorsey (and vocals) Opus One - 1943 Stereo - Tommy Dorsey

Piano and bandleaders

Duke Ellington Duke Ellington, "Take the A Train"

Fats Waller (stride) Fats Waller - Ain't Misbehavin' - Stormy Weather (1943)

Hazel Scott Takin' A Chance--Hazel Scott

Fletcher Henderson Fletcher Henderson - Wrappin' It Up - N.Y.C. 12.09.34

Billy Strayhorn Take The A Train - Billy Strayhorn

Drums

Chick Webb Chick Webb - STOMPIN' AT THE SAVOY

Gene Krupa Gene Krupa "Sing, Sing, Sing" on The Ed Sullivan Show

Buddy Rich Buddy Rich | Caravan

Vocals

Ella Fitzgerald (also Bebop)  Ella Fitzgerald and Duke Ellington "It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)"

Louis Armstrong (also early)Louis Armstrong "Swinging On Nothing" 1942

Billie Holiday (also Cool) Billie Holiday and Count Basie at Carnegie Hall (1954)

BEBOP - 1940s

Alto Sax 

Charlie Parker ‘Bird’ Charlie Parker-Chasin' the bird

Trumpet

Dizzy Gillespie Dizzy Gillespie feat. Charlie Parker - A Night In Tunisia

Young Miles Davis (pre Cool Jazz) Bebop (feat. Miles Davis)

Piano 

Thelonious Monk (although his playing defies genre!) Thelonious Monk - Suburban Eyes

Bud Powell Bud Powell-Be Bop

Drums

Max Roach Max Roach Quintet | Live at the Alhambra, 1960 (Paris / France) | Qwest TV

COOL JAZZ - 1950S

Alto Sax

Lee Konitz (Birth of the Cool) Miles Davis, Stan Getz, Lee Konitz - Indian Summer (Official Audio)

Paul Desmond (Dave Brubeck Qtet) Unsquare Dance

Tenor Sax

Stan Getz Stan Getz / Moonlight In Vermont HD

Trumpet

Miles Davis Miles Davis - All Blues (Official Audio)

Chet Baker (and vocals) Chet Baker - But Not For Me (tpt) Chet Baker: "My Funny Valentine" 1954(vocal)

Baritone sax

Gerry Mulligan Walkin' Shoes (With Chet Baker)

Piano

Claude Thornhill - actually Bigband in 1940s but Cool in style Claude Thornhill & His Orchestra - Snowfall (Columbia Records 1941)

Gil Evans Gil Evans & 10 ( Full Album )

Dave Brubeck Dave Brubeck Quartet - Three To Get Ready

Guitar

Johnny Smith Johnny Smith Quintet - Moonlight in Vermont

Drums

Joe Morello Far More Drums

Bass

Paul Chambers You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To (Rudy Van Gelder Edition; 2007 Digital Remaster) 

Charles Mingus 1964 - Charlie Mingus solo - Mingus Sextet in Europe