During the evolution of the jazz music, many of the songs composed or interpreted by jazz musicians became so-called standards. The majority of them appeared about the decade of the 1940s. What I try to is to recall some of the wonderful and forgotten songs from the first decades of the past century. These songs were interpreted by dixieland and very traditional bands and deserve to be remembered and, may be, recommended to new generations of jazz musicians and fans. Of course, someone who knows a little bit of the jazz history and discography, is familiar with these songs. On the other hand, some of them, like All of Me or On the Sunny Side of the Street are still so popular as 50 years ago.

The clarinet is accompanied mainly by the Hammond organ. I love this instrument. The song B3 Blues is my own composition, dedicated rather to the instrument than to composers or musicians. I mean of course the famous Hammond B3. The other two compositions that are not original traditional themes are April Blues and Blues of the 30s.  

Album songs:

After You've Gone - by Creamer and Layton ->sample
April Blues - Stan Raczynski ->sample
Struttin' with some Babeque - L.H.Armstrong ->sample
What a Wonderful World - G.D. Weiss, Bob Thele ->sample
Rosetta - Earl Hines and Henri Wood ->sample
On a Slow Boat to China - Frank Loesser ->sample
On the Sunny Side of the Street - Jimmy McHough ->sample
Blues of the 30s - Stan Raczynski ->sample
B3 Blues - Stan Raczynski ->sample
All of Me - Seymour Simons ->sample

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