Louis Armstrong - Hot Fives Hot Sevens (22 tracks) +Album Reviews

Search - Louis Armstrong :: Hot Fives & Hot Sevens

Louis Armstrong
Hot Fives & Hot Sevens
Genres: Jazz, Pop

Track Listings (22) - Disc #1
1. Willie the Weeper - Louis Armstrong, Bloom, Marty
2. Wild Man Blues - Louis Armstrong, Armstrong, Louis
3. Alligator Crawl - Louis Armstrong, Davis, Joe [Jazz]
4. Potato Head Blues - Louis Armstrong, Armstrong, Louis
5. Melancholy - Louis Armstrong, Bloom, Marty
6. Weary Blues - Louis Armstrong, Matthews, Artie
7. Twelfth Street Rag - Louis Armstrong, Bowman, Euday L.
8. Keyhole Blues - Louis Armstrong, Wilson, N.
9. S.O.L. Blues - Louis Armstrong, Armstrong, Louis
10. Gully Low Blues - Louis Armstrong, Armstrong, Louis
11. That's When I'll Come Back to You - Louis Armstrong, Biggs, Frank
12. Put 'Em Down Blues - Louis Armstrong, Bennett, E.J.
13. Ory's Creole Trombone - Louis Armstrong, Ory, Kid
14. The Last Time - Louis Armstrong, Ewing, Bill
15. Struttin' with Some Barbecue - Louis Armstrong, Hardin, Lil
16. Got No Blues - Louis Armstrong, Hardin, Lil
17. Once in a While - Louis Armstrong, Butler, William
18. Hotter Than That - Louis Armstrong, Armstrong, Louis
19. Savoy Blues - Louis Armstrong, Ory, Kid
20. Fireworks - Louis Armstrong, Williams, Clarence
21. Skip the Gutter - Louis Armstrong, Williams, Spencer
22. A Monday Date - Louis Armstrong, Hines, Earl

CD Details

All Artists: Louis Armstrong
Title: Hot Fives & Hot Sevens
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Jazzterdays Records
Release Date: 5/21/1996
Genres: Jazz, Pop
Styles: New Orleans Jazz, Swing Jazz, Traditional Jazz & Ragtime, Dixieland
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 789368372126

CD Reviews

How it all started.

05/14/1999

(5 out of 5 stars)

"Man, oh man. Most people tend to think of Louis Armstrong as a nice old man with a gravelly voice who sang "Hello, Dolly" and "What a Wonderful World." Louis Armstrong CREATED jazz, and these recordings show how he did it. They are utterly revolutionary. Even today they are astonishing in their virtuosity. Listening to this makes you wonder how somebody like Kenny G even has a career..."