My Sweet Hunk O'Trash - Louis Armstrong, Kortlander, M.
Gone Fishin' - Louis Armstrong, Kenny, C.
Peachtree Street - Louis Armstrong, Mason, L.
Can I Come in for a Second? - Louis Armstrong, Cahn, S.
Connecticut - Louis Armstrong, Blane, Ralph
Can Anyone Explain? - Louis Armstrong, Benjamin, B.
A Little Learnin' Is a Dangerous Thing - Louis Armstrong, Bailey, Pearl
Makin' Whoopee! - Louis Armstrong, Day, Doris
I'll Never Be Free - Louis Armstrong, Benjamin, Bennie
Candy - Louis Armstrong, David, M.
Life Is So Peculiar - Louis Armstrong, Burke, J.
I Know That You Know - Louis Armstrong, Caldwell, A.
My Baby Just Cares for Me - Louis Armstrong, Donaldson, W.
You Can't Lose a Broken Heart - Louis Armstrong, Johnson, J.
Your Socks Don't Match - Louis Armstrong, Carr
Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk - Louis Armstrong, Berlin, Irving
For You My Love - Louis Armstrong, Gayten, P.
Dream a Little Deam of Me - Louis Armstrong, Andree, F.
Cuddle Up a Little Closer - Louis Armstrong, Harbach, O.
You've Got Me Where You Want Me - Louis Armstrong, Mercer, J.
Tea for Two - Louis Armstrong, Caesar, Irving
You Can't Make Money Dreamin' - Louis Armstrong, Dunham
You, Rascal You - Louis Armstrong, Theard, Sam
There is something about a duet that gives it a special quality, a certain intangible something, for special quality, a certain intangible something, for In many cases neither one of the two artists is singing the kind of ... more »song he or she is normally associated with. Hence they tend to be kind of jokey or humorous numbers, wit" a lot of kidding around going on, and sometimes with plenty of very hip dialogue. (It has to be said that they are usually hugely enjoyable too!) Another ingredient is that of mutual respect, professional admiration, even love, which often shines through a particular performance - and the pairings of Louis Armstrong and Bing Crosby, Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, Louis Jordan and Louis Armstrong all immediately spring to mind .- the great Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong significantly being the common denominator in each duo just mentioned. Multiwaves. 2006« less
There is something about a duet that gives it a special quality, a certain intangible something, for special quality, a certain intangible something, for In many cases neither one of the two artists is singing the kind of song he or she is normally associated with. Hence they tend to be kind of jokey or humorous numbers, wit" a lot of kidding around going on, and sometimes with plenty of very hip dialogue. (It has to be said that they are usually hugely enjoyable too!) Another ingredient is that of mutual respect, professional admiration, even love, which often shines through a particular performance - and the pairings of Louis Armstrong and Bing Crosby, Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, Louis Jordan and Louis Armstrong all immediately spring to mind .- the great Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong significantly being the common denominator in each duo just mentioned. Multiwaves. 2006