Who composed Chattanooga stomp?

Chattanooga stomp was composed by King Oliver in 1923.

When was Chattanooga stomp composed?

Chattanooga stomp was composed in 1923 by King Oliver.

Is the Chattanooga stomp lead sheet free to view?

This jazz lead sheet can be viewed online for free for study, performance practice, and educational use.

In which key is Chattanooga stomp?

The lead sheet for Chattanooga stomp is in the key of Bb to Eb Major.

Chattanooga stomp – Free Jazz Lead Sheet

Q: What jazz tunes are similar to Chattanooga stomp?

Jazz tunes similar to Chattanooga stomp include: Camp Meeting Blues, Canal Street Blues, Chimes Blues, Dippermouth Blues, Doctor Jazz, Snake Rag, Weatherbird Rag, Working Man Blues, Black Bottom Stomp, Blame It On The Blues. These are often performed as part of the same jazz repertoire and study collections.

Bb to Eb Major – King Oliver 1923

Chattanooga stomp is a classic King Oliver tune, enjoy the various parts and key changes. The chart features the full arrangement below the score.

Free Jazz Leadsheet for chattanooga stomp, Bb to Eb Major ,courtesy of The Jungle Jazz Band

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About this song:

Chattanooga Stomp, recorded in 1923 by King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band, is a vibrant early New Orleans-style jazz piece. This free online lead sheet emphasizes its riff-driven structure, ensemble breaks, and collective improvisation, ideal for traditional jazz groups and small combos.

View this lead sheet online to explore its rhythmic punch, melodic clarity, and classic early jazz energy.

About the composer: King Oliver

Joseph Nathan "King" Oliver (1881–1938) was an American jazz cornet player and bandleader known for his innovative use of mutes and pioneering role in early jazz. He co-led a band with Kid Ory and formed the Creole Jazz Band in Chicago, contributing to the development of Dixieland jazz and mentoring future stars like Louis Armstrong.

Musical strucutre and form

This song modulates from Bb to Eb and the chart feature a full arrangement. It follows a classic way of arranging by playing part 1 then 2 then coming back to part one before staying on part 3 for solos.

You might also like:

→ Camp meeting blues
→ Canal street blues
→ Chimes blues
→ Dippermouth blues
→ Doctor jazz
→ Snake rag
→ Weatherbird rag
→ Working man blues
→ Black bottom stomp
→ Blame it on the blues

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