theres something strong that you can learn from louis armstrong. Despite the pain and surefing he has been through he chooses to see the beauty in thw world. And even more so that he can share it with the world.
Mr. Armstrong was an amazing man! When the first school was being de-segregated, it was Mr. Armstrong who President Eisenhower and really pushed him to send the national guard and make sure those kids got to school SAFELY.
This is the older Armstrong, when he was a sort of pop singer. When he was young, he was the greatest jazz musician in the world. To understand what made him such a big deal back then, listen to the stuff he recorded when he was young, for example: Potato Head Blues - ua-cam.com/video/AeBn_TZ4Iak/v-deo.html West End Blues - ua-cam.com/video/4WPCBieSESI/v-deo.html Stardust - ua-cam.com/video/WIE6U6Lrtrc/v-deo.html BTW, he pronounced his name LOU-iss, as you can hear in the song Hello Dolly. Most people called him Looey, though, and I don't think he ever objected to it.
Louis was very ill at this time. A normally rotund man, he'd lost a great deal of weight, and he couldn't play his legendary trumpet in his performance. He died of cancer later that year.
I would wish that they would play this song during a battle in a war somewhere in the world. Just randomly dropping a box playing this song put of a plane and stop the war at least for 5 mins.
You should hear his version of Saints go marchin in, he playing a the trumpet he is holding, which is an hold Henri Paris Selmer Bb trumpet, custom made for Louis Armstrong, only great trumpet players like Wynton Marsalis, have taken the instrument out from the museum and played it
You need to look up Mr Armstrong’s performance of Mack the Knife… not the solo version but the duet version he did with Lotte Lenya. She was the wife of the composer. It may be my favorite duet of all time. Along with his duet with Ella.
the studio version is even better. this wasn't really a "jazz" song. to hear "satchmo's" best jazz pieces you need to go way back to "between the devil and the deep blue sea" (1932) and, particularly, "stardust" (1931). there's a clip from the movie "a song is born" (1948) on youtube called: "Louis Armstrong Benny Goodman Danny Kaye Laurindo de Almeida Nestor Amaral in A SONG IS BORN 2" that's an excellent introduction to some jazz greats from the 30s and 40s. check all these out. i don't think you'll be disappointed. thanks for the video.
Hi. I think he did pronounce it 'Loo-is', not 'Loo-ey'. Listen to his opening of Hello Dolly: 'Hello, Dolly. This is Loo-is, Dolly. It's so nice...'etc.
I think to myself ... What a wonderful song ...
An absolutely beautiful song.
Only from Heaven.
Would you agree?
God bless all of you.
theres something strong that you can learn from louis armstrong. Despite the pain and surefing he has been through he chooses to see the beauty in thw world. And even more so that he can share it with the world.
Not only was he a great singer, he was also a fantastic trumpeter. Absolutely amazing.
Mr. Armstrong was an amazing man! When the first school was being de-segregated, it was Mr. Armstrong who President Eisenhower and really pushed him to send the national guard and make sure those kids got to school SAFELY.
This is the older Armstrong, when he was a sort of pop singer. When he was young, he was the greatest jazz musician in the world. To understand what made him such a big deal back then, listen to the stuff he recorded when he was young, for example:
Potato Head Blues - ua-cam.com/video/AeBn_TZ4Iak/v-deo.html
West End Blues - ua-cam.com/video/4WPCBieSESI/v-deo.html
Stardust - ua-cam.com/video/WIE6U6Lrtrc/v-deo.html
BTW, he pronounced his name LOU-iss, as you can hear in the song Hello Dolly. Most people called him Looey, though, and I don't think he ever objected to it.
It is wonderful... that I can watch youner people to enjoy this masterpiece :)
I love this song blessings from Juárez México
Louis was very ill at this time. A normally rotund man, he'd lost a great deal of weight, and he couldn't play his legendary trumpet in his performance. He died of cancer later that year.
At least he got to finish it off with such a beautiful song
I’ve never seen a shot of him so thin before. Thank you for clearing that up.
I would wish that they would play this song during a battle in a war somewhere in the world. Just randomly dropping a box playing this song put of a plane and stop the war at least for 5 mins.
Nobody does this song like Louie Armstrong. That "Oh, yeah" at the end makes it his.
If you had any problems, hear that Song!!!!!!
Bellisima canción, la escuche en inglés y vi la traducción al Español, una joya músical.
I'm binging on Louis Armstrong gotta stop toooo happy 😅😂😅😃
You can't tell me, this song doesn't put a smile on your face!
This song was Number 1 in the UK for a month in 1968 but didn't do much in the US chart
This song brings me so much joy. I can’t even describe in words 💜
Love Louis
The clueless looks in your eyes is amazing......read a book
You know this is a great performance as I have never seen Ashton so involved!!!!
Lol yh
You should hear his version of Saints go marchin in, he playing a the trumpet he is holding, which is an hold Henri Paris Selmer Bb trumpet, custom made for Louis Armstrong, only great trumpet players like Wynton Marsalis, have taken the instrument out from the museum and played it
Hitler?
Re extrañare mejor serie del mundo mi hermosa Dark 💔💔💔💔😭😭
You need to look up Mr Armstrong’s performance of Mack the Knife… not the solo version but the duet version he did with Lotte Lenya. She was the wife of the composer. It may be my favorite duet of all time. Along with his duet with Ella.
LOVELY COUPLE
The late, great Satchmo.......oh yeah......
Haha “Lou wee”
I think there is a place in haven for Mr. Armstrong
Haven, Connecticut?
Two statues would be better reacting to this fantastic performance by Louis than these two.
the studio version is even better. this wasn't really a "jazz" song. to hear "satchmo's" best jazz pieces you need to go way back to "between the devil and the deep blue sea" (1932) and, particularly, "stardust" (1931). there's a clip from the movie "a song is born" (1948) on youtube called: "Louis Armstrong Benny Goodman Danny Kaye Laurindo de Almeida Nestor Amaral in A SONG IS BORN 2" that's an excellent introduction to some jazz greats from the 30s and 40s. check all these out. i don't think you'll be disappointed. thanks for the video.
If only....
React to Louis Armstrong and bing Crosby now you has jazz
ACE
Pucci
Such a shame you couldn't pronounce Louis correctly. It's spelled Louis but pronounced louie
No. His name is Louis, and 'Louie' is a nickname. The 'Louis' is pronounced just as it sounds
Hi. I think he did pronounce it 'Loo-is', not 'Loo-ey'. Listen to his opening of Hello Dolly: 'Hello, Dolly. This is Loo-is, Dolly. It's so nice...'etc.
@@johnfernleigh1352 ya ok
It's spelled Louis But pronounced Louie
Not according to Mr. Armstrong. He referred to himself as Louis not Louie.
OMG ... Who did the closed captioning for this? I'm sorry, but it's the worst I've ever seen!
Bots did .