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Meets Oscar Peterson [Remaster] by Louis Armstrong (CD, Oct-1997, Verve USA) 
Meets Oscar Peterson [Remaster] by Louis Armstrong (CD, Oct-1997, Verve USA)

 
Meets Oscar Peterson [Remaster] by Louis Armstrong (CD, Oct-1997, Verve USA)

Artist: Louis Armstrong
Release Date: Oct 1997
Format: CD
Record Label: Verve (USA)
Genre: Jazz Instrument, Trumpet
UPC: 731453906020
Product ID: EPID3044203
Description: Personnel: Louis Armstrong (vocals, trumpet); Oscar Peterson (piano); Herb Ellis (guitar); Ray Brown (bass); Louie Bellson (drums). All tracks have been digitally remastered. This is part of the Verve Master Edition series. Since Louis A...
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Track Listing
1. That Old Feeling
2. Let's Fall in Love
3. I'll Never Be the Same
4. Blues in the Night
5. How Long Has This Been Going On
6. I Was Doing All Right
7. What's New
8. Moon Song
9. Just One of Those Things
10. There's No You
11. You Go to My Head
12. Sweet Lorraine
13. I Get a Kick Out of You
14. Makin' Whoopie
15. Willow Weep For Me
16. Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love)

Details
Contributing Artists:Herb Ellis, Louie Bellson, Louis Bellson, Ray Brown
Producer:Norman Granz
Distributor:Universal Distribution
Recording Type:Studio
Recording Mode:Stereo
SPAR Code:n/a

Album Notes
Personnel: Louis Armstrong (vocals, trumpet); Oscar Peterson (piano); Herb Ellis (guitar); Ray Brown (bass); Louie Bellson (drums).
All tracks have been digitally remastered.
This is part of the Verve Master Edition series.
Since Louis Armstrong just about invented jazz vocals if not popular singing itself, it was inevitable (and fortunate) that someone like producer Norman Granz would set Armstrong down in the studio with a modern '50s combo like Oscar Peterson's trio and watch the seminal musician strut his stuff. Aside from the Dixieland-derived All-Stars live show, Armstrong spent most of the late '40s and early '50s singing it straight for Milt Gabler at Decca Records. Here at Verve in 1957, Satchmo finally gets to ease up a little and stretch those famous gravelly vocal chords on a collection of romantic standards. Unlike Fats Waller, Armstrong rarely undermined the message of a love song with virtuoso clowning. For instance, he provided a wonderfully romantic foil to Ella Fitzgerald on their essential duet sessions. On his own, he proves to be a rhythmically adept contemporary troubadour with such deeply melodic material as "I'll Never Be the Same," "Moon Song," and "You Go to My Head." It should be noted that the earthy Louis gets the last word on the eight-minute version of Cole Porter's "Let's Do It" that closes the set.

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