Ken Burns Jazz Collection: The Definitive Louis Armstrong - Louis Armstrong

Ken Burns Jazz Collection: The Definitive Louis Armstrong pictures

6 Listal rating 0 Videos 0 Pictures 0 Reviews 0 Lists 1 Ratings Manufacturer : Sony Jazz Release date : 5 February 2001 Number of discs : 1 EAN : 5099750103029 None item Recommend this to a friend Friend : Please selectTamara H (tamaraphardy29)Professor Brown (professorbrown)sheeper (sheeper)Rômulo Kainof (romulo)Ceinwyn (alinde)BB Walter (bbwalter)sweeety (hejer)kkatris (kkatris)franchises (franchises) Note (optional) : or cancel Mark this item as loaned Listal member or Please selectTamara H (tamaraphardy29)Professor Brown (professorbrown)sheeper (sheeper)Rômulo Kainof (romulo)Ceinwyn (alinde)BB Walter (bbwalter)sweeety (hejer)kkatris (kkatris)franchises (franchises) Non listal name Loaned on 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020 or cancel Listened to UnlistenedListeningListened to Condition Not specifiedMintNear mintGoodAveragePoor Private notes or cancel

Description For much of his life, Louis Armstrong was the embodiment of jazz for millions of people, both a great creative artist and a beloved popular entertainer. Whether playing trumpet or singing, adding his own definitive touch to a ballad or spearheading a hot New-Orleans-style band, Armstrong was a uniquely compelling figure. It's hard to compress such For much of his life, Louis Armstrong was the embodiment of jazz for millions of people, both a great creative artist and a beloved popular entertainer. Whether playing trumpet or singing, adding his own definitive touch to a ballad or spearheading a hot New-Orleans-style band, Armstrong was a uniquely compelling figure. It's hard to compress such a career into a single CD, but this one includes many of the milestones, reaching back to 1923 for "Chime Blues" with Armstrong playing in the band of his mentor, King Oliver. At the opposite end of Armstrong's life is the 1967 "What a Wonderful World", which only became famous decades after it was recorded. In between are the creative peaks, including a good sampling of Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven bands from the late 1920s--the most influential of his recordings--and a superb small-group version of "Old Rockin' Chair" from 1947. Armstrong's 1931 version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust" retains its special lustre seven decades later, and there's also a good selection of trademark hits from later in his career, like "Mack the Knife" and "Hello, Dolly!" --Stuart Broomer ... (more) (less) Performed by Louis Armstrong Track listing 1. Chimes blues 2. Cake walkin' babies from home 3. Heebie jeebies 4. Potato head blues 5. West End blues 6. Tight like this 7. Mahogany Hall stomp 8. Ain't misbehavin' 9. Black and blue 10. St Louis blues 11. When it's sleepy time down south 12. Blue again 13. Lazy river 14. Chinatown my Chinatown 15. Stardust 16. Shadrach 17. I double dare you 18. When the saints go marching in 19. Marie 20. Old rockin' chair 21. Blueberry Hill 22. Mack The Knife 23. Fine romance 24. Hello Dolly 25. What a wonderful world

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