Album · 1957

Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson

Released
1957
Label
Verve Records
Tracklist
12 tracks
Length
48:53
Country
US

“Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson” is an album by Louis Armstrong & Oscar Peterson, released in 1957 on Verve Records. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 48:53. Jazz standards on the record include “Blues In The Night”, “How Long Has This Been Going On?”, “I Was Doing All Right” and “I'll Never Be The Same”. The line-up features Herb Ellis (guitar), Louie Bellson (drums (drum set)), Louis Armstrong (trumpet, vocals), Oscar Peterson (piano, performer) and Ray Brown (double bass).

Who played on Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson

Tracklist

  1. 1 That Old Feeling standard — Sammy Fain 2:42
  2. 2 Let's Fall in Love standard — Harold Arlen 3:14
  3. 3 I'll Never Be the Same standard — Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli 3:29
  4. 4 Blues in the Night standard — Harold Arlen 5:10
  5. 5 How Long Has This Been Going On? standard — George Gershwin 5:56
  6. 6 I Was Doing All Right standard — George Gershwin 3:20
  7. 7 What's New standard — Bob Haggart 2:40
  8. 8 Moon Song — Arthur Johnston 4:31
  9. 9 Just One of Those Things standard — Cole Porter 4:02
  10. 10 There's No You standard — Hal Hopper 2:14
  11. 11 You Go to My Head standard — J. Fred Coots 6:24
  12. 12 Sweet Lorraine standard — Cliff Burwell 5:11

Production

  • Norman Granz producer
  • Val Valentin engineer

More albums by Louis Armstrong & Oscar Peterson

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson?

The line-up of Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson includes Herb Ellis (guitar), Louie Bellson (drums (drum set)), Louis Armstrong (trumpet, vocals), Oscar Peterson (piano, performer) and Ray Brown (double bass).

Which label released Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson?

Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson was released in 1957 on Verve Records.

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.