8 comments on Naturally - Louis Armstrong - Volume II: 1932-1940 (CD)

1. (The Heavy Remix) // Louis Armstrong The inimitable Louis Armstrong's catalog can be considered an American treasure. But there was always something about his holiday tunes - on his own, or with singer Ella Fitzgerald - that seemed to play perfectly with Armstrong's charismatic personality, animated singing style and grand musical chops/5(32).

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2. The Boston Public Library (BPL) sound collection includes hundreds of thousands of audio recordings in a variety of historical formats, including wax cylinders, 78 rpms, and LPs. The recordings span many genres, including classical, pop, rock, jazz, and opera – from 78s .

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3. # The Complete Decca Studio Recordings of Louis Armstrong and the All Stars (6 CDs or 8 Q-LPs) # The Complete Serge Chaloff Sessions (4 CDs or 5 Q-LPs) # The Complete Capitol Small Group Recordings of Benny Goodman (4 CDs or 6 Q-LPs) # The Complete Roulette Studio Recordings of Count Basie and His Orchestra (10 CDs or 15 Q.

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4. Rockin' in Rhythm Vol. 3 (–, Decca Jazz Heritage Series) (1 disc, DL ) The Duke Box (Storyville, 8 discs, released ) The Gold Collection, 40 Classic Performances (Proper/Retro) (2 discs) The Complete Brunswick/Columbia/Master Recordings of Ellington and His Famous Orchestra (Mosaic, 11 discs).

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5. Louis Armstrong Format: Audio CD. out of 5 stars 2 ratings. Amazon's Louis Armstrong Store this one covering her pre-WW II recordings for Decca in /39, which came out in , and the other a release covering her efforts from to , manly at Apollo and Capitol, and almost always with the backing of aggregations (in 5/5(2).

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6. Louis Armstrong: Volume II: Louis Armstrong And His Hot Five* And Hot Seven* - ‎ (CD, Comp) Classics (11) France: Sell .

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7. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of It's Louis Armstrong on Discogs. Label: Membran Music Ltd. - MM • Format: 10x, CD Compilation, Unofficial Release • Genre: Jazz •.

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8. Reckless Blues is similar in many respects to Smith's famous St Louis Blues. Like its better-known companion piece, it features Armstrong's cornet and Bessie Smith's vocal intertwining over the sound of a wheezing organ. The reason for this is that Smith and Armstrong cut both singles in a single recording session on January 14,

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