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The Best of Louis Armstrong - The Hot Five and Hot Seven Recordings [4 CD] |
Louis Armstrong |
első megjelenés éve: 2000 |
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(2008)
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 4 x CD |
7.801 Ft
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1. CD tartalma: |
1. | Gut Bucket Blues
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2. | My Heart
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3. | Yes I'm In The Barrel
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4. | Come Back Sweet Papa
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5. | Georgia Grind
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6. | Heebie Jeebies
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7. | Cornet Chop Suey
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8. | Oriental Strut
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9. | You're Next
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10. | Muskrat Ramble
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11. | Don't Forget To Mess Around
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12. | I'm Gonna Gitcha
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13. | Droppin' Shucks
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14. | Who'sit
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15. | King Of The Zulus
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16. | Big Fat Ma And Skinny Pa
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17. | Lonesome Blues
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18. | Sweet Little Papa
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19. | Jazz Lips
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20. | Skid Dat De Dat
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21. | Big Butter And Egg Man
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22. | Sunset Cafe Stomp
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23. | You Made Me Love You
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24. | Irish Black Bottom
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2. CD tartalma: |
1. | Put 'Em Down Blues
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2. | Ory's Creole Trombone
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3. | Last Time
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4. | Struttin' With Some Barbecue
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5. | Got No Blues
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6. | Once In A While
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7. | I'm Not Rough
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8. | Hotter Than That
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9. | Savoy Blues
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10. | He Likes It Slow
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11. | Gambler's Dream
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12. | Sunshine Baby
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13. | Adam And Eve Had The Blues
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14. | Put It Where I Can Get It
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15. | Wash Woman Blues
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16. | I've Stopped My Man
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17. | Cornet Chop Suey
in E flat
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3. CD tartalma: |
1. | Willie The Weeper
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2. | Wild Man Blues
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3. | Alligator Crawl
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4. | Potato Head Blues
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5. | Melancholy
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6. | Weary Blues
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7. | Twelfth Street Rag
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8. | Keyhole Blues
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9. | SOL Blues
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10. | Gully Low Blues
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11. | That's When I'll Come Back To You
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12. | Chicago Breakdown
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13. | You're A Real Sweetheart
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14. | Too Busy
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15. | Was It A Dream
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16. | Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me
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4. CD tartalma: |
1. | Fireworks
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2. | Skip The Gutter
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3. | Monday Date
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4. | Don't Jive Me
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5. | West End Blues
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6. | Sugar Foot Strut
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7. | Two Deuces
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8. | Squeeze Me
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9. | Knee Drops
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10. | No
Papa No
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11. | Basin Street Blues
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12. | No One Else But You
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13. | Beau Koo Jack
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14. | Save It Pretty Mama
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15. | Muggles
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16. | Hear Me Talkin' To Ya
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17. | St James Infirmary
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18. | Tight Like This
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19. | Weather Bird
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20. | I Can't Give You Anything But Love
common take
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21. | I Can't Give You Anything But Love
alt. take
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22. | Mahogany Hall Stomp
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23. | Knockin' A Jug
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Jazz
Louis Armstrong - Cornet, Trumpet, Vocals Baby Dodds - Drums Clarence Babcock - Vocals Earl Hines - Piano, Vocals Fred Robinson - Trombone Gene Anderson Jimmy Strong - Clarinet John Thomas - Trombone Johnny Dodds - Clarinet Johnny St. Cyr - Banjo Kid Ory - Trombone Lil Armstrong - Piano, Vocals Mancy Cara - Banjo, Vocals Pete Briggs - Tuba Zutty Singleton - Drums
* Douglas Grabowski - Package Manager * Howard Fritzson - Art Direction * Kyle Wofford - Artist Coordination * Mark Wilder - Mastering * Patti Matheny - A&R, Artist Coordination * R.J. Jones - Original Session Producer * Randall Martin - Design * Rosa Menkes - Design * Seth Foster - Mastering * Seth Rothstein - Project Director * Steven Berkowitz - A&R * Tommy Rockwell - Producer
The most important musician of the century past has had a trumpet-load of retrospectives appear since the 100th anniversary of his birth in 2001, and few are more brisk, enjoyable, shot full of goofy energy, and essential than the remastered reissue of The Best of Louis Armstrong: The Hot Five and Seven Recordings box set. The box is four CDs of remastered, priceless 1925-1927 Chicago work when Armstrong cemented his reputation as a player, singer, and most of all, innovator without equal. Now it's occurred to Legacy that not everyone can shell out the big buckaroonies for bountiful box sets, even for a bonanza of 79 recordings of this kind of history. So they've kindly edited it down to a single disc, distilled to a succinct and smartly chosen 18 rambles. The "Hot 5" (originally Armstrong, trumpet; his wife, Lil Armstrong, piano; Johnny Dodds, clarinet; Kid Ory, trombone; and Johnny St. Cyr, banjo) and "Hot 7" (these five plus Pete Briggs, tuba, and Baby Dodds, drums) that set down this remarkable booty were his Windy City studio band, a tremendous ensemble he didn't actually play with live -- despite having played with them going back to the 1922 King Oliver Band days, when he was second cornetist. Feeding off his missus' barrelhouse saloon playing and St. Cyr's rhythmic strumming (when they didn't have Dodds' drums), the three horns interweaving off each other helped make New Orleans Dixieland jazz the "up" music that could never die, as the leader's unforgettable solos on "Strutting With Some Barbecue" and "Potato Head Blues" are, in a word, thrilling. The opening "Heebee Jeebees" greatly exposed the world to Armstrong's skat singing, his staple until his death in 1971. More generally, the group (and his totally different 1928 "Hot Five" band, featuring his old, brilliant partner, Earl Hines, on piano) set the standard for the form that remains to this day. ---Jack Rabid, The Big Takeover, All Music Guide |
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