04. "On The Sunny Side Of The Street (Album Version)"
05. "Basin Street Blues"
06. "Blueberry Hill"
07. "C'est si bon"
08. "The Dummy Song (Single Version)"
09. "Chloe (Song Of The Swamp) (Single Version)"
10. "I Still Get Jealous"
11. "When You're Smiling (The Whole World Smiles With You) (With Intro)"
12. "Kiss Of Fire (Single Version)"
13. "Sittin' In The Sun (Single Version)"
14. "A Kiss To Build A Dream On (Album Version)"
15. "High Society"
16. "When It's Sleepy Time Down South"
17. "It Takes Two To Tango (Single Version)"
18. "Skokiaan (South African Song) (1994 All Time Greatest Hits Version)"
19. "Hello Brother (Single Version)"
20. "La Cucaracha (Single Version)"
Disc 02 01. "Moon River" Down By The Riverside
02. "Down By the Riverside"
03. "Someday (You'll Be Sorry) (1955/Live At The Crescendo)"
04. "April In Portugal"
05. "When The Saints Go Marching In (Single Version)"
06. "It's Been A Long, Long Time (Album Version)"
07. "Sincerely"
08. "Cabaret (Single Version)"
09. "(When We Are Dancin') I Get Ideas (Single Version)"
10. "Ramona"
11. "Memories Of You"
12. "Only You"
13. "Gone Fishin'"
14. "Mahogany Hall Stomp (Single Version)"
15. "Otchi-Tchor-Ni-Ya"
16. "Ko Ko Mo (I Love You So)"
17. "Jeepers Creepers (Album Version)"
18. "Dream A Little Dream Of Me"
19. "Brother Bill (Live (1955 Crescendo Club))"
20. "Don't Fence Me In (Live At The Crescendo Club/1955)"
Number of discs:
2
Description:
The Very Best Of Louis Armstrong by Louis & His All Sta Armstrong, released 4 December 2000, includes the following tracks: "Hello, Dolly", "Basin Street Blues", "C'est Si Bon", "Chloe" and more.
This version of The Very Best Of Louis Armstrong comes as a 2xCD. -
Almost all tracks are recorded in mono, except tracks #1-1, 1-3, 1-5, 1-10, 1-14, 1-19, 2-1, 2-3, 2-6, 2-8, 2-17, 2-18 that are recorded in stereo.
Issued in a double jewel case with 12-page booklet.
This is a great collection of the most famous songs of Satchmo! Only a disappointment is a absence of the hit "Go Down Moses" from the album "And The Good Book & And The Angels" that also presented on this site.
Josh Langhoff - 12/Nov/2010
Nobody can really explain why Louis Armstrong’s ‘Hello Dolly’ hit #1 in 1964. A so-so Broadway show tune, performed by the kind of small polyphonic ja...