FULL CONCERT - Previously UNHEARD Louis Armstrong, 1948 St. Paul Minnesota скачать в хорошем качестве

FULL CONCERT - Previously UNHEARD Louis Armstrong, 1948 St. Paul Minnesota

A very special New Year’s gift to all of my subscribers - I've edited together a complete Louis Armstrong concert from my previously uploaded 1948 All Stars concert videos PLUS three NEW unheard songs from that show! I’ve been working with Louis Armstrong scholar, author, grammy winner, and Louis Armstrong House Museum researcher Ricky Riccardi to figure out what I have now that I have gone through everything. Previously, I believed that my 9 tapes were from two different back to back concerts - May 8th in St. Paul and May 9th in Minneapolis. However, Ricky believes that we actually have a single full concert here which matches with other performances from around the same time. Given that - I think we can safely assume now that this concert was the St. Paul show on May 8th (at the St. Paul Auditorium), and not Minneapolis show on May 9th. If you listen to the final track in this video the announcer is encouraging everyone to come to the show the next night in Minneapolis. Side note - that Minneapolis show was at the now gone Minneapolis Auditorium where the Lakers NBA team played from 1947 to 1959 - pretty cool. Here is the full set list compiled by Ricky and edited together by me from all my other videos. The first three tracks from this show have not been posted before. Muskrat Ramble is mostly intact, but Black and Blue and Royal Garden Blues unfortunately have a number of audio problems - why I haven’t posted them until now, and likely why the creator of this archive (Reynolds Marchant) excluded them from the compilation he made for himself of the various tapes. But I thought it was important to include them for the complete set. Royal Garden Blues is one of several songs here that end early sadly. FIRST SET: 00:00 Muskrat Ramble 05:56 Black and Blue 09:49 Royal Garden Blues 12:27 Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? 16:33 Pale Moon (featuring Fatha Hines) 19:49 Rosetta (featuring Fatha Hines) 22:18 Buzz Me (featuring Velma Middleton) 26:49 Tea for Two (featuring Barney Bigard) 31:14 How High the Moon (featuring Arvell Shaw) 35:31 Medley: Shadrack & When the Saints Go Marching In 40:28 Steak Face (featuring Big Sid Catlett)   SECOND SET: 47:48 Mahogany Hall Stomp 51:53 On the Sunny Side of the Street 57:19 That’s a Plenty 01:01:08 100 Years from Today (featuring Jack Teagarden) 01:05:36 Basin Street Blues (featuring Jack) 01:09:06 Old Rockin’ Chair (Jack & Louis duet) 01:12:03 Where Did You Stay Last Night (Velma singing) 01:14:24 That’s My Desire (Louis and Velma singing) 01:19:21 Someone to Watch Over Me (featuring Earl Hines) 01:22:25 Boogie Woogie on St. Louis Blues (featuring Earl Hines) 01:26:16 Repeat of Mahogany Hill Stomp & Sunny Side (bad quality) 01:31:55 Body and Soul (featuring Barney Bigard) 01:37:00 Mop Mop (featuring Big Sid Catlett) 01:41:10 Playout song: I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues/Announcer The All Stars group members joining Louis for this concert were: Jack Teagarden - Trombone and Vocals Velma Middleton - Vocals Earl “Fatha” Hines - Piano Arvell Shaw - Double Bass Big Sid Catlatt - Drums Barney Bigard - Clarinet All my Louis Armstrong videos are here:    • Louis Armstrong   Background of these recordings: A tremendously exciting find in the archive - recordings of Louis Armstrong and his All Stars taken from two different concerts on May 8th and May 9th 1948 in St. Paul, and Minneapolis, Minnesota respectively. These concerts have never been heard before. The creator of this archive worked for 3M (who manufactured the Scotch audio tape this was recorded on) in the twin cities and likely got special permission to record the concert, as high-quality tape recordings were a novel and still developing technology in the late 1940s. These recordings have sat in various Marchant family homes for nearly 80s years before now being shared with you on YouTube. This concert is right at the start of Louis Armstrong and his All Stars group, and the playing is tight and joyous. They are clearly having fun on stage. There are tiny problems with audio on these tapes but other than that the sound is sensational for 77 year old recordings, probably helped by the high speed 15 inches per second recording. Technical Info: 7 Scotch tapes of unknown type 7" Reels with full track mono 1/4” tape, except one tape with two sided mono Most tapes at 15IPS, one of the tapes (a compilation made in the early 50s) is at 7 1/2 IPS Captured on a Pioneer RT-1050 into Logic via UAD Apollo Twin interface Some light compression applied in the parts where Louis’ booming voice is happening