| Just Jazz | | 1971-05-26 | null |
| Dixieland Jubilee Jazz Concert | | | Wingy does a fine musical "plug" for his new book, "On The Wing." |
| Just Jazz | | | A west coast jazz concert from the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. The first tune is, "Yesterdays." |
| Just Jazz | | | The first tune is, "Interlude." |
| Just Jazz | | | The first tune is, "But Beautiful." The date is approximate. Dizzy is referred to as, "The King Of Bop." |
| Just Jazz | | | The band remote from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. The first tune is, "Euphorious." A program of Bop, ending with Gene Norman reading letters from listeners. The date is approximate. |
| Just Jazz | | | A band remote from The Pan-Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles. The first tune is, "Who's Sorry Now?" A re-creation of the Bob Crosby band. The auditorium acoustics makes most solos sound as if they were coming from a cave. The date is approximate. Louis and Velma do their usually great, "That's My Desire." |
| Just Jazz | | | A band remote from The Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. The date is approximate. The first tune is, "Body and Soul." Sarah Vaughan's first appearance on, "Just Jazz." |
| Just Jazz | | | The program originates from The Pan Pacific Auditorium. The first tune is, "The Isle Of Capri." The broadcast quality is excellent, but the acoustics in the auditorium are terrible. "Trumpet On The Wing" is played by Wingy. |
| Just Jazz | | | The first selection is jam in which band members introduce themselves. |
| Just Jazz | | | The second of a series of four concerts. The first selection is "Oo Ya Koo." |
| Just Jazz | | | The program originates from The Hollywood Empire (also referred to as "The Empire Room") in Los Angeles. The first tune is, "Lemon Drop." Mel Hincke plays, "Body and Soul." |
| Just Jazz | | | The Dixieland Jubilee Jazz Concert from the Pan Pacific Auditorium, Hollywood. The music is just as expected from the cream of traditional jazz, but the recording mix is execrable. The drums are in your face, Velma sounds on the other side of the stage (and that's hard to achieve with Velma), the PA system feeds back. Pirate recordings from cassette machines hidden in the audience often sound better. The first selection is, "I Ain't Mad At You." The second selection is Earl Father Hines playing a boogie "St. Louis Blues." The second part of the show starts with, "The One I Love Belongs To Somebody Else." |
| Just Jazz | | | A battle of the bands. The fourth program of jazz vs. Latin-American rhythms. It sounds like an assembled program. The Count Basie selections were originally broadcast on September 14, 1948, from the Royal Roost. |
| Just Jazz | | | The first tune is, "Tiny's Blues." A band remote from The Hollywood Empire. The date is approximate. The credits starting with Al Haig appear on an AFRS music fill. The program ends with Gene Norman reading letters sent in by servicemen. |
| The Sounds of Swing | | | null |
