The Little Ramblers were a jazz group from the United States, active in the 1920s. Formed as a studio band with a lineup ranging from quintet to octet, they were composed of members from The California Ramblers and occasionally performed live. Notable musicians who played with The Little Ramblers included Red Nichols, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Chelsea Quealey, Bobby Davis, and Adrian Rollini. Their first recording session in produced "Deep Blue Sea Blues" (1924), "I'm Satisfied Beside that Sweetie of Mine" (1924), and "Those Panama Mamas" (1925). The group also recorded under various pseudonyms such as The Goofus Five and The University Six for different labels. In 1926, they performed live at the Ramblers Inn under Spencer W. Clark's leadership. The band was reactivated in 1935 by Adrian Rollini and released 20 additional titles for Victor’s Bluebird label.