Jazz-related cartoons, comic strips, etc. Must be funny, or at least clever.

[Dmitry]

Bring them on, put them here. 

 

 

 

[Dmitry]

[Steve Gray]

Just google jazz joke cartoon 🙂

[Big Beat Steve]

Some that certainly can't be googled via "jazz joke cartoon":

Maybe a bit dated, but here's some mild fun from the pages of ESTRAD (1940 and early 1941):

 

 

 

[Dmitry]

3 hours ago, Steve Gray said:

 

Just google jazz joke cartoon 🙂

Of course, but we want quality. Curated, as they say today.

 

 

[Dmitry]

 

 

[Eric]

17 minutes ago, Dmitry said:

 

 

That is cute!

[Dmitry]

 

[Ken Dryden]

9 hours ago, Dmitry said:

 

 

Funny!

[sonnymax]

23 hours ago, Big Beat Steve said:

Some that certainly can't be googled via "jazz joke cartoon":

Maybe a bit dated, but here's some mild fun from the pages of ESTRAD (1940 and early 1941):

My mom would refer to one of my girlfriends as "that flat foot floozie with the floy floy". "Floozie" was too racy, so "floogie" was substituted. Strange, because back then most people knew that the "floy floy" was slang for venereal disease. Gotta love Slim & Slam!

[Rooster_Ties]

Coltrane ordering at Jack In The Box

[Big Beat Steve]

1 hour ago, sonnymax said:

My mom would refer to one of my girlfriends as "that flat foot floozie with the floy floy". "Floozie" was too racy, so "floogie" was substituted. Strange, because back then most people knew that the "floy floy" was slang for venereal disease. Gotta love Slim & Slam!

Very nice, your cartoons! 😄

As for the "Flot Foot Floogie" (or "Floozie"): I may be mistaken but I do remember more than one slang-laden text from the 40s (or thereabouts) where "floozie" was used to refer to an "easily wooed chick" (to put it very politely). "Straight From The Fridge Dad" (The Dictionary of Hipster Slang) by Max Decharné defines a floozie as a "tart, dancehall doll, streetwalker". But with no "race" connotations in any of these uses. Or did you use "racy" just in the sense of "explicit" ("suggestive", "lewd" or whatever ...)?
 

Didn't know about THIS meaning of "floy floy", though.

 

Edited June 6, 2023 by Big Beat Steve

[Rooster_Ties]

(black cat crossing your path...)

Source:  https://sites.google.com/site/mobilemojojazz/jazz-humor

Edited June 6, 2023 by Rooster_Ties

[JSngry]

"racy" means veering towards the sexual. 

[Dmitry]

On 6/6/2023 at 11:40 AM, Rooster_Ties said:

(black cat crossing your path...)

Source:  https://sites.google.com/site/mobilemojojazz/jazz-humor

I'm sorry, but I didn't get it. I'm sure it's me.

[optatio]

Volker Kriegel: Künstler, Kracher & Konsorten. Hamburg 1995, p. 57

[Big Beat Steve]

8 minutes ago, optatio said:

Volker Kriegel: Künstler, Kracher & Konsorten. Hamburg 1995, p. 57

I wonder if that was Brötzmann that Volker Kriegel caricatured! 😁

[optatio]

27 minutes ago, Big Beat Steve said:

I wonder if that was Brötzmann that Volker Kriegel caricatured! 😁

Might be ... 😂

[mhatta]

On 6/6/2023 at 11:38 PM, Rooster_Ties said:

Coltrane ordering at Jack In The Box

On a recently unearthed alternate take, Coltrane chants

A soft taco supreme...

A crunchy taco supreme...

A taco supreme...

“Where's the beer opener?" (the recording aborted)

[clifford_thornton]

"Burrito Supreme" was the refrain as I remember it, but there are a bunch of variations.

[jazzbo]

None of these trumps Archie Shepp's "un croque monsieur."

[Teasing the Korean]

Here is another one of mine, from the classic early 70s Bill and Mr. Bemis ad:

https://ibb.co/NjgfMvt

Edited October 14, 2023 by Teasing the Korean

[optatio]

Drawing by Humphrey Lyttelton