Album · 2004
American Music Legends
- Released
- 2004
- Label
- Music Catalogue Cracker Barrel Old Country Store
- Catalogue no.
- CR02522
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 30:37
- Country
- US
“American Music Legends” is an album by Louis Armstrong, released in 2004 on Music Catalogue Cracker Barrel Old Country Store. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 30:37. Jazz standards on the record include “A Kiss To Build A Dream On”, “Blueberry Hill”, “Dream A Little Dream Of Me” and “Georgia On My Mind”. The line-up features Anthony Gottuso (guitar, banjo), Arvell Shaw (bass, double bass), Billy Kyle (piano), Danny Barcelona (drums (drum set)) and Joe Darensbourg (clarinet).
Who played on American Music Legends
- Anthony Gottuso guitar, banjo on 1 track
- Arvell Shaw bass, double bass on 1 track
- Billy Kyle piano on 1 track
- Danny Barcelona drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Joe Darensbourg clarinet on 1 track
- Louis Armstrong trumpet, lead vocals, vocals on 1 track
- Trummy Young trombone on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 Hello Dolly standard — Jerry Herman 2:24
- 2 A Kiss to Build a Dream On standard 3:02
- 3 When You're Smiling 4:02
- 4 Georgia on My Mind standard 3:24
- 5 Gone Fishin' with Bing Crosby 2:30
- 6 Blueberry Hill standard 2:53
- 7 I'm in the Mood for Love standard 3:09
- 8 Jeepers Creepers standard 2:44
- 9 Dream a Little Dream of Me standard 3:15
- 10 When It's Sleepy Time Down South standard 3:14
Production
- Mickey Kapp producer
More albums by Louis Armstrong
Frequently asked questions
Who played on American Music Legends?
The line-up of American Music Legends includes Anthony Gottuso (guitar, banjo), Arvell Shaw (bass, double bass), Billy Kyle (piano), Danny Barcelona (drums (drum set)), Joe Darensbourg (clarinet), Louis Armstrong (trumpet, lead vocals) and Trummy Young (trombone).
Which label released American Music Legends?
American Music Legends was released in 2004 on Music Catalogue Cracker Barrel Old Country Store (CR02522).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.