What a great legend. Louis Armstrong was an American trumpeter & vocalist going back to the 20's-60's. His career spanned five decades & he is considered one of the most influential figures in jazz. He was known for his gravelly raspy deep voice & he was good at scat singing. Love his version of "Hello Dolly" from the movie with the same name starring Barbra Streisand in 1969.
Yeah, Armstrong didn’t even start singing until later in his career. He must have been in his 50s when he recorded this song and this is peak Louis vocals IMO.
Wait until youhear him play the trumpet!! Louis Satchmo" Armstrong is a legend and so much more than just this one song. An original American jazz legend and pop music, known throughout the world from his tours of Europe, was a street kid in New Orleans Louisiana USA. His career spanned from about 1920 to his death in 1971. His records from the 1920's on are well known inWurope as well as the USA here. I'm a retired music teacher, I played trumpet, Louis was one of my idols. Try his Hot Five and Hot Seven Band recordings of the 1920's. He helped revolutionize jazz music and popular music on radio, and movie appearance and TV and endless touring with live appearanaces. He had to fight racism all his life...I loved the guy, he was great and had a wonderful personality and sense of humor. In May 1964 he even knocked the Beatles off of the #1 spot with his hit record "Hello Dolly." There are hundreds of videos of film and TV out there on youtube. there is a famous huge statue of him in his home town, in a park, in New Orleans.
Louis Armstrong is from my hometown, a city in the American South called New Orleans.. The airport is now named after him ! Also this song featured prominently in a really good movie from the 1980s called Good Morning Vietnam .
We spent our honeymoon in New Orleans in 1989. I am also a big fan of Tuba Skinny Met them all in Michigan on tour in Sept 2023. Real fine people. I actually got Shaye Cohn to laugh pretty hard, so that was a feather in my cap.
Every time I hear this song my heart melts. Biss you have a similar gift in your voice and personality that draws you in. A BIG THANK YOU for what you do and may your coming year bring you happiness and love.
2:09- He was loved by Everybody worldwide, Biss..But he stayed happliy married to his wife Lucielle his entire life.Watch him sometime on utube closing the '62 Newport Jazz Festival..Soldiers on leave, college kids, rich Elite, Hippies, Children, black and white..all smiling and loving his trumpet playing, singing.and joking with his band. There's many older performances on this channel from him, too...I promise no matter which one ya see, you'll love 'em!!
Louis had the warmest voice. Like a friendly really cool uncle. I also love one of his last songs "We have all the time in the world". And yes its from a great Bond Movie. On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
Armstrong’s legacy is his immense impact on mid-twentieth century music. His playing and phrasing was so strong and unique almost every musician that heard him tried to emulate him. He brought blues to jazz and brought melody to jazz improvisation, to big band phrasing. From New Orleans in the 1920s, to Chicago in the thirties, and from New York to the world, he left big honkin’ footprints.
Legitimately one of the most beautiful songs I've ever heard. Louis had such an incredibly unique voice and was a phenomenal trumpet player. Jazz Legend.
Easily one of the most beloved performers of the Twentieth Century -- I don't think I've ever met anyone who didn't at least like Louis Armstrong. And you're correct, his charisma and mastery of his art was even more overwhelming decades earlier than this performance.
He is considered the GOAT of Jazz but he wasn't known for his singing, he is famous for his trumpet. I have never met anyone who didn't like Louis and this song shows you why he is so loved.
Love this. When I was in my 20s I used to go to this dive bar in San Francisco that had a jukebox and a couple pool tables. Every time we met there, the night would start with this song on the jukebox.
Although this isn't jazz, Louis Armstrong, "Pops," was a great trumpet player & giant innovator in the jazz world. This recording of Louis Armstrong was made after a serious injury to his lip permanently & seriously impaired his ability to play jazz on his trumpet. Thus, what can't be realized here is that he was, more than any other individual, the godfather of jazz, especially in the Big Band and Bebop Jazz eras, as documented in Ken Burns' excellent and best documentary ever about jazz.
I have always loved this song, Louis Armstrong had such a distinctive and charming voice, to go along with his amazing talent on the trumpet. Loved your reaction and engagement.
Deer biscuit I really appreciate that I caught this moment and you just put you just put this UA-cam video out and reaction I wasn't really feeling good about things today
Ms. B, Louis is largely remembered today as a middle aged pop singer. But he was primarily a jazz musician. Please check out his instrumentals. Some of my favorites are Muskrat Ramble, Struttin' With Some Barbeque, West End Blues, and Mahogany Hall Stomp. BTW, his 1964 rendition of Hello Dolly knocked the Beatles out of first place on the charts!
I grew up on music like this along with big band / swing band. Sunday mornings and early afternoon were my Dads time to listen to music. This is one of the few songs that my Mom and Dad actually both liked. Memories of younger days. Nice reaction
Ah, Louis was a Treasure for sure, Biss. If you get a chance you should treat yourself to one of his duets with Ella Fitzgerald, another jazz legend from back in the day. I think they recorded two LP's of duets together. Pick any one, it doesn't matter which. They are all magical. Oh, and also listen to his trumpet playing when you get a chance. That is actually what he was most famous for. Thanks for sharing this one. ❤
Dear, Mr. Louis Armstrong grew up on the streets begging. To safe his money, he put his in his mouth, they called him Sachets Mouth, later shortended into Sachmo. He was such a nice human, even when he knew he would die of cancer, he was always friendly and smiled. As some people used to say, he was "good people". Be safe, Dear. Elmar from Germany
This song always reminds me of my late grandfather , its one of those songs that just makes you instantly happy ! . have a good upcoming christmas Madalina !
Louis Armstrong is the reason I took up the trumpet when I was a kid. I heard him on the radio, and I was hooked. His singing was great, but first and foremost, he was a brilliant trumpet player, and his musical phrasing was extremely influential. Check out any of his recordings with "The Hot Five". That was his band back in the 1920's.
Marvelous Biss! Wow. Louis...i remember watching him in the 60's as a young kid. I wanted to play the horn when I saw him. I eventually did for awhile. Thanks for this memory.
My mum asked for this to be played at her funeral. She had a hard life, with a lot of sadness. Whenever Satchmo came onto the radio with this song it washed away all the sorry and hardship and she would bath in Armstrong’s gloriously raspy voice.
Lovely song. One of my late dads favourites, who died when I was only a few month old. He had those old reel2reel tapes where he used to record stuff from the radio back in the 60s, and my mum playing those tapes was probably the most emotional connection I had with my dad. And it's probably the reason why I always had a sweet spot for jazz, even though that was nothing you would listen to as a kid and a teen in the 70s and 80s.
I love the look on your face as you listen to Louis Armstrong. His voice is great and you need to listen to more but also check out his unsurpassed mastery of the trumpet. All the best to you.
Mr. Armstrong recorded songs that have been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame dating from 1925 through 1967. This is the one from 1967. Finding his prime is going to be hard to do. He was basically in his prime for over 40 years. He at least deserves to be a prominent part in any discussion of "who is America's greatest musician?"
He is a legendary trumpist, so many of his greatest works are jazz instrumental songs. However, here are some Louis Armstrong songs with vocals for you to consider, "When It's Sleepy Time Down South", "Hello Dolly", "Ain't Misbehavin", "Jeepers Creepers". Then there are the fantastic duets with fellow-legend Ella Fitzgerald, such as "Autumn in New York". Suffice to say, you can't go wrong with The Great Satchmo.
This is a legendary song by a legendary artist. When they drop the New Year's Eve ball in New York, this is one of the songs they play afterwards. First the play Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York", then the y play Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World". Beautiful song and nice reaction. Merry Christmas, Bisscute. 🎅🎄🎅🎄
Hello Bisscute, I like your comment "he could read my audio books anytime". I could say the same about you. You have such an engaging personality and an absolutely unique and delightful voice! Thank you!
More than anyone one else he was so instrumental in the development and growth of jazz. Also, he was recognized as the most influential musician of the 20th century.
Satchmo as he was nicknamed is an American Legend. His singing voice is deep and very soothing; not to mention he is an great thrupet player. Musicians like this don't exist like him anymore, and if you listen to him in his prime Bisscute you will find music that touches the heart and soul. Great reaction, and choice of this artist on your favorite' list.
We have all the time in the world. Recorded for the James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service very shortly before he died. Being the consummate professional he didn't turn down the request and it was written somewhere that the Bond producers were unaware he was in poor health when they made the request, but he flew over to the UK and recorded it and with John Barry's musical arrangement it is a beautiful piece of work. However, as mentioned by some already, in his prime he was a jazz trumpet player - hence the presence of the trumpet you see in the wide shot of this performance just before the camera cuts to the closer shot.
Thank you for this wonder video of Louis Armstrong from back in the day. This is a great song. Please consider reacting to another singer that did an unexpected cover to this song that you might not expect. That would be Diana Ankudinova. She also did a cover to this song. With more a piano accompany her that was almost a jazz song. I think you would enjoy her rendition of this song as well.
I don't believe in GOAT ratings.but I truly believe that Mr Armstrong was the most important and influential American musician of all times. He became an ambassador to the world for American jazz.
Every time I hear this song, I stop and listen. I'm not sure if he wrote this song, but whoever did, was experiencing one of those days when you are so happy just to be alive. Feel good song for sure.
Great idea; it'd definitely be worth listening to (and seeing) him in his prime, though his older voice does have a nice 'having seen life' quality to it.
There was a really good documentary about him on NPR back in the 90s. He had an early tape recorder at his house apparently, and would record phone conversations. They were finding these conversations with some guy where he was saying he needed to come over and pick up some sheet music. Then, at one point, before going on a European tour he was telling the guy he needed to come pick up a lot of sheet music. Eventually, they figured out 'sheet music' was code for weed.
Great reaction, Miss Biss. Armstrong's jazz was magical. Maybe try to find Armstrong playing "Saint Louis Blues" or "When the Saints Go Marching in". Armstrong was a fixture in New Orleans but traveled all over the world from the 1920s onward.
This is easily one of the greatest songs ever recorded. It’s almost impossible to listen to it and not shed a tear
100% I just wish the world was as wonderful as the song!
Been listening to this song for nearly 50 years. Iconic.
What a great legend. Louis Armstrong was an American trumpeter & vocalist going back to the 20's-60's. His career spanned five decades & he is considered one of the most influential figures in jazz. He was known for his gravelly raspy deep voice & he was good at scat singing. Love his version of "Hello Dolly" from the movie with the same name starring Barbra Streisand in 1969.
Yes, a trumpet player first, he also sang, and obviously his trumpet playing taught him good breath control, which helps singers.
The Great Satchmo ……… what an extraordinary voice he had ……. And one of the best trumpetplayer everrr
This recording is his vocal prime. He was a National Treasure.
Yeah, Armstrong didn’t even start singing until later in his career. He must have been in his 50s when he recorded this song and this is peak Louis vocals IMO.
all time classic!
He was loved by everyone he was a national treasure!
Wait until youhear him play the trumpet!! Louis Satchmo" Armstrong is a legend and so much more than just this one song. An original American jazz legend and pop music, known throughout the world from his tours of Europe, was a street kid in New Orleans Louisiana USA. His career spanned from about 1920 to his death in 1971. His records from the 1920's on are well known inWurope as well as the USA here. I'm a retired music teacher, I played trumpet, Louis was one of my idols. Try his Hot Five and Hot Seven Band recordings of the 1920's. He helped revolutionize jazz music and popular music on radio, and movie appearance and TV and endless touring with live appearanaces. He had to fight racism all his life...I loved the guy, he was great and had a wonderful personality and sense of humor. In May 1964 he even knocked the Beatles off of the #1 spot with his hit record "Hello Dolly." There are hundreds of videos of film and TV out there on youtube. there is a famous huge statue of him in his home town, in a park, in New Orleans.
He was one of a kind. One of if not the best trumpet player ever. An American treasure.
Louis Armstrong is from my hometown, a city in the American South called New Orleans.. The airport is now named after him ! Also this song featured prominently in a really good movie from the 1980s called Good Morning Vietnam .
We spent our honeymoon in New Orleans in 1989. I am also a big fan of Tuba Skinny Met them all in Michigan on tour in Sept 2023. Real fine people. I actually got Shaye Cohn to laugh pretty hard, so that was a feather in my cap.
I totally JUST made that suggestion that she watched that movie on her movie reaction channel.
Every time I hear this song my heart melts. Biss you have a similar gift in your voice and personality that draws you in. A BIG THANK YOU for what you do and may your coming year bring you happiness and love.
"When I see Lady Biscute smile... I think to myself!
What a wonderful Woooorrlldd!"
❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤
I see what you did there. 😃
2:09- He was loved by Everybody worldwide, Biss..But he stayed happliy married to his wife Lucielle his entire life.Watch him sometime on utube closing the '62 Newport Jazz Festival..Soldiers on leave, college kids, rich Elite, Hippies, Children, black and white..all smiling and loving his trumpet playing, singing.and joking with his band. There's many older performances on this channel from him, too...I promise no matter which one ya see, you'll love 'em!!
Louis had the warmest voice. Like a friendly really cool uncle. I also love one of his last songs "We have all the time in the world". And yes its from a great Bond Movie. On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
Armstrong’s legacy is his immense impact on mid-twentieth century music. His playing and phrasing was so strong and unique almost every musician that heard him tried to emulate him. He brought blues to jazz and brought melody to jazz improvisation, to big band phrasing. From New Orleans in the 1920s, to Chicago in the thirties, and from New York to the world, he left big honkin’ footprints.
You can't watch him sing and not smile. He makes you feel good.
"Mack the Knife", "Baby It's Cold Outside" & "Hello Dolly" are all good.😊
Thanks, I will add it to the list
Legitimately one of the most beautiful songs I've ever heard. Louis had such an incredibly unique voice and was a phenomenal trumpet player. Jazz Legend.
Louis Amrstrong is a pillar of American blues and culture , he was well known worldwide not only in the U.S.
I can’t this lady is too adorable. I just want give her flowers and chocolate she is too cute for the modern world
Easily one of the most beloved performers of the Twentieth Century -- I don't think I've ever met anyone who didn't at least like Louis Armstrong. And you're correct, his charisma and mastery of his art was even more overwhelming decades earlier than this performance.
I think you’d like Gershwin’s “summertime” sung by Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald. A masterpiece.
It looks like he's filled with joy. Gotta love people who enjoy their work.
GREAT MUSICIAN WONDERFUL VOICE I CRY EVERYTIME I HEAR THIS SONG!!
He is considered the GOAT of Jazz but he wasn't known for his singing, he is famous for his trumpet. I have never met anyone who didn't like Louis and this song shows you why he is so loved.
Well, he became famous for both
Love this.
When I was in my 20s I used to go to this dive bar in San Francisco that had a jukebox and a couple pool tables. Every time we met there, the night would start with this song on the jukebox.
Satchmo. I'm so happy that today's folks will listen to him. Thank you Biss...l
This song is amazing! Louis Armstrong is a Legend! No one can match him singing this song! Thanks for sharing Biss!❤️💛
Louis Armstrong is one of the human beings that made this world wonderful. Immortal man and immortal song.
one of the greatest songs ever
He's a legend! Everyone loves him
Louis Armstrong... was amazing.. no doubt about it
Although this isn't jazz, Louis Armstrong, "Pops," was a great trumpet player & giant innovator in the jazz world. This recording of Louis Armstrong was made after a serious injury to his lip permanently & seriously impaired his ability to play jazz on his trumpet. Thus, what can't be realized here is that he was, more than any other individual, the godfather of jazz, especially in the Big Band and Bebop Jazz eras, as documented in Ken Burns' excellent and best documentary ever about jazz.
Fantastic song, the best feel good song of all time.
I have always loved this song, Louis Armstrong had such a distinctive and charming voice, to go along with his amazing talent on the trumpet. Loved your reaction and engagement.
What a Happy positive song! The world is beautiful if you let it be.
Deer biscuit I really appreciate that I caught this moment and you just put you just put this UA-cam video out and reaction I wasn't really feeling good about things today
One of the most unique voices I’ve ever heard. It’s so gravelly & beautiful. This song is definitely iconic.
Ms. B, Louis is largely remembered today as a middle aged pop singer. But he was primarily a jazz musician. Please check out his instrumentals. Some of my favorites are Muskrat Ramble, Struttin' With Some Barbeque, West End Blues, and Mahogany Hall Stomp. BTW, his 1964 rendition of Hello Dolly knocked the Beatles out of first place on the charts!
Ah yes, the Great Satchmo….a timeless song, simple lyrics but the way Louis delivers it…is just magical. You cannot help but smile.
One of the greatest of all time. My mom loved this version. Makes me cry every time.
Of all of my favorite songs ever recorded, this is still my all time favorite song
He has one of the most iconic voices in music history such a legend👏great video Biss I really enjoyed it❤
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
I grew up on music like this along with big band / swing band. Sunday mornings and early afternoon were my Dads time to listen to music. This is one of the few songs that my Mom and Dad actually both liked. Memories of younger days. Nice reaction
“Do you know what it means to miss New Orleans”; “St James Infirmary”; “Birth of the Blues”, etc.
An all time great. He was my father's favorite Jazz musician
Ah, Louis was a Treasure for sure, Biss. If you get a chance you should treat yourself to one of his duets with Ella Fitzgerald, another jazz legend from back in the day. I think they recorded two LP's of duets together. Pick any one, it doesn't matter which. They are all magical. Oh, and also listen to his trumpet playing when you get a chance. That is actually what he was most famous for. Thanks for sharing this one. ❤
If only everyone would listen to this song every morning before starting their day.........oh, yeah!!
Dear, Mr. Louis Armstrong grew up on the streets begging. To safe his money, he put his in his mouth, they called him Sachets Mouth, later shortended into Sachmo. He was such a nice human, even when he knew he would die of cancer, he was always friendly and smiled. As some people used to say, he was "good people".
Be safe, Dear.
Elmar from Germany
Just seeing Louis' face makes me smile, I can't help it.
One of the greatest and most talented musicians of the 20th century.
This song always reminds me of my late grandfather , its one of those songs that just makes you instantly happy ! . have a good upcoming christmas Madalina !
Louis Armstrong is the reason I took up the trumpet when I was a kid. I heard him on the radio, and I was hooked. His singing was great, but first and foremost, he was a brilliant trumpet player, and his musical phrasing was extremely influential. Check out any of his recordings with "The Hot Five". That was his band back in the 1920's.
Marvelous Biss! Wow. Louis...i remember watching him in the 60's as a young kid. I wanted to play the horn when I saw him. I eventually did for awhile. Thanks for this memory.
The sweetness of this famous song and your important presence give me the right energy to face a new week of work, thanks BISSCUTE 🌺
My mum asked for this to be played at her funeral. She had a hard life, with a lot of sadness. Whenever Satchmo came onto the radio with this song it washed away all the sorry and hardship and she would bath in Armstrong’s gloriously raspy voice.
His duos with Ella Fitzgerald are legendary.
Lovely song. One of my late dads favourites, who died when I was only a few month old. He had those old reel2reel tapes where he used to record stuff from the radio back in the 60s, and my mum playing those tapes was probably the most emotional connection I had with my dad. And it's probably the reason why I always had a sweet spot for jazz, even though that was nothing you would listen to as a kid and a teen in the 70s and 80s.
He was one of the greatest
I love the look on your face as you listen to Louis Armstrong. His voice is great and you need to listen to more but also check out his unsurpassed mastery of the trumpet. All the best to you.
If you don't smile listening to this song, you have no heart
Great reaction, Bisscute! This is such a joyful song!
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
Mr. Armstrong recorded songs that have been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame dating from 1925 through 1967. This is the one from 1967. Finding his prime is going to be hard to do. He was basically in his prime for over 40 years. He at least deserves to be a prominent part in any discussion of "who is America's greatest musician?"
He is a legendary trumpist, so many of his greatest works are jazz instrumental songs. However, here are some Louis Armstrong songs with vocals for you to consider, "When It's Sleepy Time Down South", "Hello Dolly", "Ain't Misbehavin", "Jeepers Creepers". Then there are the fantastic duets with fellow-legend Ella Fitzgerald, such as "Autumn in New York". Suffice to say, you can't go wrong with The Great Satchmo.
Many do a nice job of singing this song, but Louis is the GOAT.
There's an old movie clip of Louie and Bing Crosby performing about "Jazz" that is truly remarkable!
This song always overwhelms me. Who is cutting onions? Great reaction Biss!
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
One of the greatest songs in Hystory. I love this song and i loved your reaction Miss Bisscute💓💓💓 thanks for this one.
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
What a talent!
I wish he had played his trumpet. Outstanding. Louis could play that trumpet
This is a Universal song ❤
Everyone loved the great Satchmo,not just the ladies.An incredible talent!
He performed a James Bond song…”We have all the time in the world” for the Bond film, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.
It was a beautiful swansong.
So beautiful. ✌️❤️🌹
Dear Satchmo...this was prime joy. An angel sent to us.❤
I love that song melodic is bealtiful
This is a legendary song by a legendary artist.
When they drop the New Year's Eve ball in New York, this is one of the songs they play afterwards.
First the play Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York", then the y play Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World".
Beautiful song and nice reaction.
Merry Christmas, Bisscute. 🎅🎄🎅🎄
Just makes me smile
Nice reaction to a wonderful song from a simpler time.
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
His trumpet skills are fire
We have all the time in the world another classic
Hello Bisscute, I like your comment "he could read my audio books anytime". I could say the same about you. You have such an engaging personality and an absolutely unique and delightful voice! Thank you!
More than anyone one else he was so instrumental in the development and growth of jazz. Also, he was recognized as the most influential musician of the 20th century.
Satchmo as he was nicknamed is an American Legend. His singing voice is deep and very soothing; not to mention he is an great thrupet player. Musicians like this don't exist like him anymore, and if you listen to him in his prime Bisscute you will find music that touches the heart and soul. Great reaction, and choice of this artist on your favorite' list.
My mom and dad saw Louis Armstrong in concert in Toledo in the 1950s. He is a legendary singer, trumpet player, and entertainer.
MY #1 FAVORITE BEAUTIFUL SONGS!!!
the look that you give in the thumbnail biss lol 😂😈🥰
You'd have to search a long time to find another performance that concentrates this much sheer personality into a song.
We have all the time in the world. Recorded for the James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service very shortly before he died. Being the consummate professional he didn't turn down the request and it was written somewhere that the Bond producers were unaware he was in poor health when they made the request, but he flew over to the UK and recorded it and with John Barry's musical arrangement it is a beautiful piece of work.
However, as mentioned by some already, in his prime he was a jazz trumpet player - hence the presence of the trumpet you see in the wide shot of this performance just before the camera cuts to the closer shot.
"A Kiss to Build a Dream On" - Louis Armstrong
You might want to listen to him singing "We have all the time in the world".
Thank you for this wonder video of Louis Armstrong from back in the day. This is a great song. Please consider reacting to another singer that did an unexpected cover to this song that you might not expect. That would be Diana Ankudinova. She also did a cover to this song. With more a piano accompany her that was almost a jazz song. I think you would enjoy her rendition of this song as well.
I don't believe in GOAT ratings.but I truly believe that Mr Armstrong was the most important and influential American musician of all times. He became an ambassador to the world for American jazz.
Every time I hear this song, I stop and listen. I'm not sure if he wrote this song, but whoever did, was experiencing one of those days when you are so happy just to be alive. Feel good song for sure.
Great idea; it'd definitely be worth listening to (and seeing) him in his prime, though his older voice does have a nice 'having seen life' quality to it.
There was a really good documentary about him on NPR back in the 90s. He had an early tape recorder at his house apparently, and would record phone conversations. They were finding these conversations with some guy where he was saying he needed to come over and pick up some sheet music. Then, at one point, before going on a European tour he was telling the guy he needed to come pick up a lot of sheet music. Eventually, they figured out 'sheet music' was code for weed.
Hello Dolly is probably his next biggest hit and really hits the lower register. Oh, and you get to hear him play the trumpet.
hi bisscute great reaction love this classic!!!
Thank you, glad you loved the reaction
The best version of this in my opinion is the recorded version. Louis is still singing, but we have strings backing up and all the dynamics
Great reaction, Miss Biss. Armstrong's jazz was magical. Maybe try to find Armstrong playing "Saint Louis Blues" or "When the Saints Go Marching in". Armstrong was a fixture in New Orleans but traveled all over the world from the 1920s onward.
Love watching your BBC reaction