The New Orleans Feetwarmers were a traditional jazz group formed in September 1932 by the renowned soprano saxophonist and clarinetist Sidney Bechet and trumpeter Tommy Ladnier. The ensemble was active primarily in the early 1930s and is noted for its performances at prominent venues such as the Savoy Ballroom and the Saratoga Club in New York until early 1933. They were also part of the Spirituals to Swing concert in 1938. The group included notable musicians such as Dan Minor, Henry "Hank" Duncan, James Price Johnson, Jo Jones, Morris Morand, Teddy Nixon, Walter Page, and Wilson Myers. The New Orleans Feetwarmers recorded several tracks for Victor, which are highly regarded by jazz enthusiasts, particularly for showcasing Bechet's mature and powerful solo performances. The band's discography includes various albums, singles, and compilations, with recordings spanning from the 1930s to later reissues. Despite their relatively short-lived collaboration, the New Orleans Feetwarmers left a lasting impact on the jazz genre, particularly through their innovative approach and dynamic performances.