Louis Armstrong - Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong
Product Information
Track List: Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong
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Disc 1:
- What A Wonderful World
- Cabaret
- A Kiss To Build A Dream On
- Hello, Dolly!
- Makin' Whoopee
- Stormy Weather
- I Gotta Right To Sing The Blues
- Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen
- Georgia On My Mind
- If I Could Be With You (One Hour Tonight)
- Bucket's Got A Hole In It
- Your Cheatin' Heart
- Blueberry Hill
- I Wonder
- (I'll Be Glad When You're Dead) You Rascal, You
- Lazy 'Sippi Steamer
- I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)
- I Can't Give You Anything But Love
- I'm In The Mood For Love
- When The Saints Go Marching In
Disc 2:
- When It's Sleepy Time Down South
- Mack The Knife
- Summer Song
- (What Did I Do To Be So) Black And Blue?
- Ain't Misbehavin'
- Yellow Dog Blues
- Beale Street Blues
- I Want A Little Girl
- Joseph 'N' His Brudders
- Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans?
- The Blues Are Brewin'
- Rockin' Chair
- Someday You'll Be Sorry
- Mississippi Basin
- I've Got The World On A String
- All Of Me
- Stardust
- I Surrender, Dear
- When Your Lover Has Gone
- Lazy River
Album Details: Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong
- Release Date:
- 11/07/2006
- Label:
- Time Life Records
- UPC:
- 610583191523
Pro Reviews: Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong
| EXPERT RATING: From AMG Reviews No other American musician had the sustained impact on pop music that Louis Armstrong had, who not only charted hits for forty some years beginning in the '20s and running through the '60s, but also completely revolutionized the very way pop material is delivered, both as the absolute ground zero for jazz trumpet and as a singer whose horn man's phrasing changed the way the American Songbook is sung. Pops was a master of making art out of the moment, and he made his playing and singing appear as if his approach to whatever melody he was working had just then occurred to him, and in many cases, it had. This gives almost everything he recorded a joyous freshness, and he never, even in the latter stages of his career, gave way to playing or singing by the numbers. This threedisc set (two discs of recordings and a third of archival video footage) makes a wonderful introduction to the full sweep of Armstrong's timeless and essential contributions to pop music. The focus is mainly on his vocal work, and it includes key sides like his 1955 theme song "When It's Sleepy Time Down South," the stunning "(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue?," also from 1955, 1946's poignant "Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans?," a priceless duet with trombonist Jack Teagarden on "Rockin' Chair" from 1947, a definitive take on "Blueberry Hill" (recorded in 1949, seven years before Fats Domino's version), and his stirring and heartbreaking turn on George David Weiss' "What a Wonderful World" from 1967, which served for all purposes as Armstrong's career summation. Serious Armstrong fans will already have all of these tracks and will doubtless be more intrigued by the DVD, which features thirty years of Armstrong performances beginning in the '30s. As a set that clearly shows why Armstrong is "the beginning and end of music in America," as Bing Crosby put it, The Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong is a concise delight. - Steve Leggett, All Music Guide |
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