Disc 3
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| Song Title | Sample |
| 1. Shrimp And Gumbo - Dave Bartholomew ~ Various Artists |  |
| 2. St. Phillip Street Breakdown - Dr. Michael White ~ Various Artists |  |
| 3. Going Back To Louisiana - Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown ~ Various Artists |  |
| 4. Tell It Like It Is - Aaron Neville ~ Various Artists |  |
| 5. Saints, The - Coolbone ~ Various Artists |  |
| 6. Canaille (You're Cute, But You're Sneaky) - Geno Delafose/French Rockin' Boogie ~ Various Artists |  |
| 7. Carnival Time - Al Johnson ~ Various Artists |  |
| 8. La Negra Tomasa ~ Various Artists |  |
| 9. Let The Good Times Roll - Shirley & Lee ~ Various Artists |  |
| 10. Broken Windmill, The - Tom McDermott/Evan Christopher ~ Various Artists |  |
| 11. Way Down - Champion Jack Dupree ~ Various Artists |  |
| 12. Hallelujah - Raymond Myles/The Rams ~ Various Artists |  |
| 13. I Hear You Knocking - Smiley Lewis ~ Various Artists |  |
| 14. La Creve De Faim / Starvation - Steve Riley & The Mamou Playboys ~ Various Artists |  |
| 15. Main Street Blues - The Red Stick Ramblers ~ Various Artists |  |
| 16. Sea Cruise - Frankie Ford ~ Various Artists |  |
| 17. Tee-Nah-Nah - Henry Butler ~ Various Artists |  |
| 18. Smoke That Fire - The New Birth Brass Band ~ Various Artists |  |
| 19. Give Him Cornbread - Beau Jocque/Zydeco Hi-Rollers ~ Various Artists |  |
| 20. I Like It Like That (Part 1) - Chris Kenner ~ Various Artists |  |
| 21. Classified (Version Two) - James Booker ~ Various Artists |  |
| 22. Southern Nights - Allen Toussaint ~ Various Artists |  | Disc 4
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| Song Title | Sample |
| 1. Tipitina - Professor Longhair ~ Various Artists |  |
| 2. Party - The Wild Magnolias ~ Various Artists |  |
| 3. Dr. Jazz - Ellis Marsalis ~ Various Artists |  |
| 4. Ooh Poo Pah Doo - Troy Andrews ~ Various Artists |  |
| 5. South Of 1-10 - Sonny Landreth ~ Various Artists |  |
| 6. Lipstick Traces (On A Cigarette) - Benny Spellman ~ Various Artists |  |
| 7. Right Key But The Wrong Keyhole, The - Charmaine Neville Band/Reggie Houston ~ Various Artists |  |
| 8. Rip It Up - Little Richard ~ Various Artists |  |
| 9. Royal Garden Blues - Kid Ory & His Creole Jazz Band ~ Various Artists |  |
| 10. Stoned, Drunk & Naked - Anders Osborne ~ Various Artists |  |
| 11. Lasissez Faire (Let It Be) - Bruce Daigrepont ~ Various Artists |  |
| 12. Digga-Digga-Do - The New Orleans Jazz Vipers ~ Various Artists |  |
| 13. Tailspin - Walter "Wolfman" Washington ~ Various Artists |  |
| 14. Lawdy Miss Clawdy - Lloyd Price ~ Various Artists |  |
| 15. Havin' Fun In New Orleans - Eddie Bo ~ Various Artists |  |
| 16. King Of The Mardi Gras - Tim Laughlin ~ Various Artists |  |
| 17. Red Beans - Snooks Eaglin ~ Various Artists |  |
| 18. S.U.V. - Mem Shannon & The Membership ~ Various Artists |  |
| 19. Tits Yeux Noirs (Little Black Eyes) - Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band ~ Various Artists |  |
| 20. Lazy River - Pete Fountain & His Band ~ Various Artists |  |
| 21. Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans? - Louis Armstrong & His Dixieland Seven ~ Various Artists |  |
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| Album Notes and Credits |
Notes & Personnel Info |  | Includes 80-page booklet with photos, discography and an extensive essay by Chuck Taggart. |  | Liner Note Author: Chuck Taggart. |  | It reads splendidly on paper: Shout Factory's Doctors, Professors, Kings and Queens: The Big Ol' Box of New Orleans is a traveler's guide to the legendary city's rich musical heritage. Over the course of four discs, it attempts to touch on all of the kinds of music associated with New Orleans -- everything from brass bands and piano blues to zydeco, jazz and klezmer -- and represent recordings from the '20s to the modern day. Add an 84-page book, complete with advice on where tourists should go in the Crescent City, and it seems like this is the definitive word on New Orleans. Well, not quite. While the idea of mixing eras is theoretically appealing, since it would emphasize common threads within New Orleans music, it winds up being distracting not only because of the different qualities of recordings, but because the sequencing isn't logical; instead of leading the listener through the changes, subtly instructing on the similarities between the seemingly dissimilar styles, the box seems like it's stuck on shuffle-play, whipping between songs without much rhyme or reason. And that haphazard sequencing brings another troubling flaw with the set into sharp relief: the musicians behind the recent recordings simply aren't a patch on the giants that provide New Orleans music with its heart, soul, blood and bone. Those musicians are here, no doubt -- Louis Armstrong, Fats Domino, Dave Bartholomew, Allen Toussaint, the Meters, Professor Longhair, Smiley Lewis, the Neville Brothers, Dr. John, Huey "Piano" Smith -- are all here, but when they're combined with solid but undistinguished modern artists, the results are less than definitive. It's pleasant, and representative of what you'd hear on a trip to New Orleans, and the book is highly instructive, but as a pure, enjoyable listening experience, Doctors, Professors, Kings and Queens pales next to previous New Orleans sets. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine | Producer: Chuck Taggart (Compilation) |
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| Technical Info |
 | Release Date : 10/26/2004 |  | Original Release Date : 2004 |  | Catalog ID : 37441 |  | Label : Shout! Factory |  | Number of Discs : 4 |  | Studio/Live : Studio |  | Mono/Stereo : Mixed |  | SPAR Code : n/a |  | UPC : 00826663744125 |
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| Professional Reviews |
| Uncut (p.90) - 3 stars out of 5 - "[I]ts 85 tracks range far and wide: jazz and ragtime spar with blues and R&B, plus there's backwood Cajun tunes, swamp pop, hip-swivelling zydeco and good-timing rock'n'roll." |
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