Louis Armstrong - Sings The Blues album flac
Performer: Louis ArmstrongTitle: Sings The Blues
Released: 1954
Country: Europe
MP3 album: 1168 mb
FLAC album: 1437 mb
Rating: 4.5
Other formats: AA VOC DXD MP4 AC3 VQF MP2
Genre: Jazz
During 1924-26 (and to a lesser extent 1927-30), Louis Armstrong appeared as a sideman on a series of sessions by a variety of blues-oriented singers. All of these recordings are included on this attractive six-CD set issued by the English Affinity label (which also includes a lengthy booklet), Armstrong's cornet (and, by 1928, trumpet) is heard backing and occasionally taking solos on record dates led by singers Ma Rainey, Virginia Liston, Eva Taylor, Alberta Hunter, Margaret Johnson, Sippie Wallace, Maggie Jones, Clara Smith, Bessie Smith, Trixie. The Mail Train Blues. feat: Sippie Wallace.
In 2001, it was awarded a Grammy Hall of Fame Award, a special achievement prize established in 1973 to honor recordings that are at least twenty-five years old, and that have "qualitative or historical significance
Sings the Blues albümüne ait şarkıları görebilir ve dinleyebilirsiniz. En çok dinlenen, en popüler şarkıcılar, albümler ve şarkılar muzikdinle. I gotta right to sing the blues I gotta right to moan and sigh I gotta right to sit and cry Down around the river. I know the deep blue sea Will soon be callin' me It must be love - say what you choose I gotta right to sing the blues. Louis Armstrong - Sings the Blues Albümü Dinle.
Louis Armstrong’s Town Hall Concert by Louis Armstrong. At The Crescendo Vol. 1 by Louis Armstrong. View all albums . Louis Armstrong Plays The Blues. By: Louis Armstrong (1955, Jazz). 1. The Railroad Blues. 2. The World’s Jazz Crazy, Lawdy, So Am I. 3. Jelly Bean Blues. 4. Countin’ The Blues. 5. See See Rider Blues. 6. Come On Coot And Play That Thing. 7. Find Me At The Greasy Spoon. 8. When Your Man Is Going To Put You Down. More albums from Louis Armstrong: Classics: New Orleans To New York by Louis Armstrong
Listen to Louis Armstrong lyrics sorted by album. New music videos and mp3 for artist Louis Armstrong. Jazz 'Round Midnight: Louis Armstrong (1990). Louis Armstrong: Volume 6 - St. Louis Blues (1989). Louis Armstrong And King Oliver (1974). What A Wonderful World (1968). Louis Armstrong's All-Time Greatest Hits (1967). Disney Songs The Satchmo Way (1966). Hello, Dolly! (1964).
Compilation album by Louis Armstrong. I Gotta Right To Sing The Blues. The Blues Are Brewin'. Where The Blues Were Born In New Orleans. Jack-Armstrong Blues (with Jack Teagarden). Fifty-Fifty Blues (with Jack Teagarden). Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans.
Fitzgerald listened to jazz recordings by Louis Armstrong, Bing Crosby, and The Boswell Sisters I tried so hard to sound just like he. Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book was the only Song Book on which the composer she interpreted played with her. Duke Ellington and his longtime collaborator Billy Strayhorn both appeared on exactly half the set's 38 tracks and wrote two new pieces of music for the album: "The E and D Blues" and a four-movement musical portrait of Fitzgerald. While recording the Song Books and the occasional studio album, Fitzgerald toured 40 to 45 weeks per year in the United States and internationally, under the tutelage of Norman Granz.
Tracklist Hide Credits
| A1 | I Gotta Right To Sing The BluesWritten-By – Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler |
| A2 | Basin Street BluesWritten-By – Spencer Williams |
| A3 | St. Louis BluesWritten-By – W. C. Handy |
| A4 | The Blues Are Brewin'Written-By – Eddy DeLange*, Lou Alter* |
| A5 | Rockin' ChairWritten-By – Hoagy Carmichael |
| A6 | Where The Blues Were In New OrleansWritten-By – Bob Carleton, Cliff Dixon* |
| B1 | Blues For YesterdayWritten-By – Carr*, Johnstone* |
| B2 | Jack-Armstrong BluesWritten-By – Jack Teagarden, Louis Armstrong |
| B3 | Blues In The SouthWritten-By – Carr*, Johnstone* |
| B4 | Back O' Town BluesWritten-By – Louis Armstrong, Luis Russell |
| B5 | Fifty-Fifty BluesWritten-By – Billy Moore, Jr. |
| B6 | Do You Know What It Means To Miss New OrleansWritten-By – Eddy DeLange*, Lou Alter* |
Credits
- Alto Saxophone – George Oldham (tracks: A1 to A3), Scoville Brown (tracks: A1 to A3)
- Banjo – Mike McKendrick (tracks: A1 to A3)
- Baritone Saxophone, Clarinet – Ernie Caceres (tracks: A5, B2, B5)
- Bass – Al Hall (tracks: A5, B2, B5), Arvell Shaw (tracks: A4, B4), Bill Oldham (tracks: A1, A2), Red Callender (tracks: A6, B1, B3, B6)
- Clarinet – Barney Bigard (tracks: A6, B1, B3, B6)
- Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone – Peanuts Hucko (tracks: A5, B2, B5)
- Cover – rmjones*
- Drums – George Ballard* (tracks: B4), Cozy Cole (tracks: A5, B2, B5), Edmund McConney (tracks: A4), Minor Hall (tracks: A6, B6), Yank Porter (tracks: A1 to A3), Zutty Singleton (tracks: B1, B3)
- Guitar – Al Casey (tracks: A5, B2, B5), Allan Reuss (tracks: B1, B3), Elmer Warner (tracks: A4. B4)
- Liner Notes – Bill Zeitung
- Piano – Charlie Beal (tracks: A3, A6, B6), Earl Mason (tracks: A4), Ed Swanston (tracks: B4), Johnny Guarnieri (tracks: A5, B2, B5), Leonard Feather (tracks: B1, B3), Teddy Wilson (tracks: A1, A2)
- Saxophone – Amos Gordon (tracks: A4, B4), Don Hill (tracks: A4, B4), Ernest Thompson (tracks: A4, B4), Joe Garland (tracks: A4, B4), John Sparrow (tracks: A4, B4)
- Tenor Saxophone – Bud Johnson* (tracks: A1 to A3)
- Trombone – Russell Moore* (tracks: A4, B4), Adam Martin (tracks: B4), Al Cobbs (tracks: B4), James Whitney (tracks: A4), Keg Johnson (tracks: A1 to A3), Kid Ory (tracks: A6, B6), Nathaniel Allen (tracks: A4), Norman Powe (tracks: B4), Vic Dickenson (tracks: B1, B3), Waddet Williams (tracks: A4)
- Trombone, Vocals – Jack Teagarden (tracks: A5, B2, B5)
- Trumpet – Andrew Ford (tracks: A4, B4), Bobby Hackett (tracks: A5, B2, B5), Ed Mullens (tracks: A4, B4), Elmer Whitlock (tracks: A1 to A3), Louis Gray (tracks: A4), Ludwig Jordan (tracks: B4), Robert Butler (tracks: A4), Bill Scott* (tracks: A6, B4, B6), Zilmer Randolph* (tracks: A1 to A3)
- Trumpet, Vocals – Louis Armstrong
- Tuba – Bob Ysaguire* (tracks: A3)
Notes
A1 recorded January 26, 1933A2 recorded January 27, 1933
A3 recorded April 26, 1933
A4, A6, and B6 recorded October 17, 1946
A5, B2, and B5 recorded June 10, 1947
B1, B3 recorded September 6, 1946
B4 recorded April 17, 1946
Other versions
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CATLP130 | Louis Armstrong | Sings The Blues (LP, Comp, RE) | Not Now Music | CATLP130 | Europe | 2017 |
| 07863 66244 2 | Louis Armstrong | Sings The Blues (CD, Comp) | RCA, Bluebird | 07863 66244 2 | Germany | 1993 |
| 730.558 | Louis Armstrong Et Son Orchestre* | Sings The Blues (LP, Mono) | RCA Victor | 730.558 | France | 1964 |
| LPM 10005 | Louis Armstrong | Sings The Blues (LP, Comp, Lam) | RCA Italiana | LPM 10005 | Italy | Unknown |
| A 430 205 | Louis Armstrong | Sings The Blues (LP, Comp) | RCA Victor | A 430 205 | Europe | Unknown |








