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Vol. 6 St. Louis Blues

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Download links and information about Vol. 6 St. Louis Blues by Louis Armstrong. This album was released in 1991 and it belongs to Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 01:13:48 minutes.

Artist: Louis Armstrong
Release date: 1991
Genre: Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 23
Duration: 01:13:48
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I Ain't Got Nobody (Vocal) 2:44
2. I Ain't Got Nobody (Non Vocal) 2:57
3. Dallas Blues (Vocal) 3:14
4. Dallas Blues (Non Vocal) 3:14
5. St. Louis Blues (Vocal) 3:00
6. St. Louis Blues (Non Vocal A) 2:58
7. St. Louis Blues (Non Vocal B) 2:56
8. Rockin' Chair 3:21
9. Song of the Island 3:28
10. Bessie Couldn't Help It 3:21
11. Blue, Turning Grey Over You 3:28
12. Dear Old Southland 3:16
13. My Sweet 3:20
14. I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me 3:08
15. Indian Cradle Song 2:58
16. Exactly Like You 3:29
17. Dinah 3:17
18. Tiger Rag 3:09
19. I'm a Ding Dong Daddy (From Dumas) 3:06
20. I'm In the Market for You (featuring His Sebastian New Cotton Club Orchestra) 3:13
21. I'm Confessin' (That I Love You) 3:20
22. If I Could Be With You (One Hour Tonight) (featuring His Sebastian New Cotton Club Orchestra) 3:35
23. Body and Soul 3:16

Details

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Twenty-three of Louis Armstrong's early big-band performances have been reissued complete and in chronological order on the sixth CD in this very valuable Columbia series. Armstrong, whose virtuosity and showmanship by the late 1920s could no longer be confined to a New Orleans jazz format, is heard supported by several different big bands (including Luis Russell's Orchestra) on these classic recordings. And while trombonist J.C. Higginbotham, clarinetist Albert Nicholas, and drummer Lionel Hampton are in the supporting cast, they are completely overshadowed by the leader. "St. Louis Blues," "Song of the Islands," "Dinah," "Tiger Rag," "I'm Confessin'," and "Body and Soul" are given memorable treatment, "Dear Old Southland" is a showcase in which Louis is backed just by pianist Buck Washington, and "I'm a Ding Dong Daddy" is a real tour de force. The latter piece has Armstrong forgetting the words in perfect rhyme and then scatting up a storm before constructing an absolutely perfect trumpet solo. Collectors will want to note that this CD has four previously unheard alternate takes including two of "St. Louis Blues." A gem.