louis armstrong / albums

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- Ella And Louis Again
- - 7,467 plays
  - 278 favs
  - 0 shares
Louis Armstrong
Released 1957

Stompin At The Savoy
05:13
864 plays

A Fine Romance
03:50
677 plays

They All Laughed
03:46
666 plays

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songs

- 1
- Don't Be That Way
- 04:55
- 607 plays

- 2
- They All Laughed
- 03:46
- 666 plays

- 3
- Autumn In New York
- 06:02
- 623 plays

- 4
- Stompin At The Savoy
- 05:13
- 864 plays

- 5
- I Won't Dance
- 04:43
- 1,034 plays

- 6
- Gee Baby Ain't I Good To You
- 04:10
- 569 plays

- 7
- Let's Call The Whole Thing Off
- 04:11
- 589 plays

- 8
- I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm
- 03:12
- 529 plays

- 9
- I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket
- 03:26
- 446 plays

- 10
- A Fine Romance
- 03:50
- 677 plays

- 11
- Love Is Here To Stay
- 03:58
- 436 plays

- 12
- Learnin' The Blues
- 07:16
- 427 plays

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album review

Stylistically, singer Ella Fitzgerald and trumpeter/singer Louis Armstrong had very different histories; he started out in Dixieland before branching out into classic jazz and swing, whereas Fitzgerald started out as a swing-oriented big-band vocalist before becoming an expert bebopper. But the two of them have no problem finding common ground on Ella and Louis Again, which is primarily a collection of vocal duets (with the backing of a solid rhythm section led by pianist Oscar Peterson). One could nit-pick about the fact that Satchmo doesn't take more trumpet solos, but the artists have such a strong rapport as vocalists that the trumpet shortage is only a minor point. Seven selections find either Fitzgerald or Armstrong singing without the other, although they're together more often than not on this fine recording. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide