Louis Armstrong - After you`ve gone (1929) video free download
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Duration: 03:38
Uploaded: 2009/07/20
Louis Armstrong - After You've Gone (1929)
(Henry Creamer / J. Turner Layton 1918) Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra
November 26, 1929, New York
Dickerson, Carroll (Conductor, Violin)
Armstrong, Louis (Trumpet, Vocal)
Hobson, Homer (Trumpet)
Robinson, Fred (Trombone)
Strong, Jimmy (Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone)
Curry, Bert (Alto Saxophone)
Washington, Crawford (Alto Saxophone)
Anderson, Gene (Piano)
Carr, Mancy (Banjo)
Briggs, Pete (Tuba)
Singleton, Zutty (Drums)
Comments
10 years ago
Karsten Rasmussen
What a tone Louis had/has - magnificient10 years ago
Eduardo Moreau
Louis "Happy Face"Armstrong, what a delight to music!10 years ago
Zachary Robinson
Do you know what I hate, when 11 year olds write in the comments that there a musical prodigy and that they can "play" (notice the quotations) the piano all the way to the sitar and all they say is " i am like better at trumpet than everyone else here, even you Louis, even you...10 years ago
Whitneyville1
He was playing a coronet at this time of his career. He didn't play the famous "Pea-Shooter" trumpet until he went to the Hot Club of France to get out from under the control of several infamous gangsters who ran the nightclubs in New York and Chicago.10 years ago
kalarr1
GOOD !!!!! THE BEST !10 years ago
John Boun
A natural, Mr. Armstrong was born to play. Simply breathtaking, simply the best.10 years ago
Alexander Moon
HOTCHA!!!10 years ago
jazzwatch64
Got this. Zutty's drums was a LITTLE under recorded...the band sounded better and Satch was so powerful in this one.....3 1/2 stars......10 years ago
Jon Pinter
#nolamusic #dwamusic 10 years ago
loan nguyễn
After You 've Gone 11 years ago
Wil Manric
In high school, and for a few years after, I played tuba in a Dixieland band. They still rank as the happiest days of my life.11 years ago
Robert Burgin
On this day in 1929, Louis Armstrong recorded "After You've Gone."Louis Armstrong - After you`ve gone (1929)11 years ago
merc0049
The magic of Louis Perhaps the greatest musician ever produced in this country The combination of his horn and voice is unmatched He had so much of "it" , he could have given away 90% of his "it" and still had more than everyone else...... Merc11 years ago
amd77j
Amen!!!!11 years ago
colin wells
I once met Louis back in the day;1966 i think. We were at a bar in the Devonshire Arms Hotel in Yorkshire. I was struck by his polite manner. I want to say though that he was no uncle Tom and he was, in my opinion deeply concerned about politics and the condition of his black American people.11 years ago
Aad Juijn
Sustainability has become a dirty word. Today we live in a "disposable society", most of the modern music may unheard into the dustbin! I share your opinion...Grtz, Aad11 years ago
TheBeerman43
Beautiful!! I wonder why there aren't any great composers anymore or am I longing for the past......there remains so many talented musicians that can play their beautiful renditions of the songs of yesteryear I agree, but present day shortage of the fabulous writers of great music. Is mediocrity creeping into our musical world, seems everything else is being destroyed by the so-called brilliant minds.12 years ago
Ron DeBrule
After You"ve Gone Louis Armstrong 1929Louis Armstrong - After you`ve gone (1929)12 years ago
Urbino237
Good ol' Pops, making an otherwise sad tune sound joyful and upbeat. Magical to us but natural to him: "No, I don't try to make an art of my music. Music is a day's work and we all ought to do a day's work. That buys the pork chops." Those street corners were quite the classroom weren't they?!Related Videos
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