2009
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 6 Tagen · Armstrong made his last recorded trumpet performances on his 1968 album Disney Songs the Satchmo Way. Personal life Pronunciation of name. The Louis Armstrong House Museum website states: Judging from home recorded tapes now in our Museum Collections, Louis pronounced his own name as "Lewis". On his 1964 record "Hello, Dolly", he sings, "This ...
3. Mai 2024 · When I hear the iconic song “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo” by Louis Armstrong, it takes me back to my childhood. This enchanting tune is from the 1950 Disney film “Cinderella” and has become an emblematic part of the Disney musical repertoire. The lyrics, penned by Mack David, Al Hoffman, and Jerry Livingston, have a whimsical and ...
- Jenna Cowan
- Louis Armstrong
- Disney Songs the Satchmo Way (1968)
- No data available
3. Mai 2024 · When you hear the melodic voice of Louis Armstrong singing “When You Wish Upon a Star”, you can’t help but feel a sense of hope and wonder. The song, which was originally written by Leigh Harline and Ned Washington for Disney’s animated film Pinocchio, has since become a timeless classic.
- Jenna Cowan
5. Mai 2024 · May 5, 2024. By. Charles Waring. Photo: Verve Records / Courtesy of Louis Armstrong House Museum. The legendary New Orleans singer and trumpeter Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong had been making...
- Charles Waring
- 2 Min.
26. Apr. 2024 · Tutti Camarata. The song “Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah” originally appeared in the 1946 Disney film “Song of the South,” where it was sung by James Baskett. However, it was Louis Armstrong’s rendition in 1967 that truly brought the song into the popular consciousness.
- Jane Parks
Vor 3 Tagen · recorded an album titled "Disney Songs the Satchmo Way" (produced by Tutti Camarata - who would later become a Disney Legend) in the mid 1960s, and appeared as a guest on the 1962 TV special "Disneyland After Dark." He performed live many times at the Anaheim park with his band as part of the seasonal Dixieland at Disneyland (the ...
Vor 5 Tagen · by Brian Zimmerman. Recorded in Chicago on this day in 1926, Louis Armstrong’s “Heebie Jeebies” is said to contain the first example of scat singing in jazz history. As legend has it, Satchmo dropped his song sheet during the recording session and resorted to inserting nonsense syllables in place of lyrics.
