Louis Armstrong in general, and "LA Plays WC Handy" in particular are high among my go-to choices for this genre. (I also love the Toussaint/Bright Mississippi call). The Dukes of Dixieland are also wonderful Dixieland Jazz players and guys like Bix Beiderbeck (sic?), Al Hirt and Pete Fountain offer the virtuoso soloist horn/reed twist on the genre. All of the solo guys' recordings, however, must be vetted for SQ, as that varies all over the board.
Further, it looks like the CD you linked (I couldn't get audio samples to play, so I'm not sure here) covers some broader ground into the funkier realm of the "Second Line" and brass bands. Rebirth BB, Dirty Dozen BB, and a few others might be worth exploring. If you morph into the piano-driven side of the Louisiana jazz/blues thing, you get to Professor Longhair and a personal favorite of mine, James Booker (particularly his "Lost Paramount Tapes").
There's a lot of great stuff out there!
Good Luck
Marty
Further, it looks like the CD you linked (I couldn't get audio samples to play, so I'm not sure here) covers some broader ground into the funkier realm of the "Second Line" and brass bands. Rebirth BB, Dirty Dozen BB, and a few others might be worth exploring. If you morph into the piano-driven side of the Louisiana jazz/blues thing, you get to Professor Longhair and a personal favorite of mine, James Booker (particularly his "Lost Paramount Tapes").
There's a lot of great stuff out there!
Good Luck
Marty