Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson (Acoustic Sounds) (180g)
Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson (Acoustic Sounds) (180g)
LP
LP (Long Play)
Die gute alte Vinyl - Langspielplatte.
Vinyl liefern wir innerhalb Deutschlands immer portofrei.
- Label:
- Verve, 1959
- Artikelnummer:
- 9760863
- UPC/EAN:
- 0602508687853
- Erscheinungstermin:
- 3.7.2020
Weitere Ausgaben von Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson |
Preis |
|---|---|
| CD, (Jean-Pierre Leloir Collection) (Limited Edition) | EUR 11,99* |
| CD, (18 Tracks) | EUR 11,99* |
| LP, (180g) (Limited Edition) | EUR 21,99* |
| LP, (180g) (Limited Edition) (Translucent Yellow Virgin-Vinyl) (Mono) | EUR 22,99* |
+ Herb Ellis, Ray Brown, Louis Bellson
*** Gatefold Cover
*** Gatefold Cover
- Gesamtverkaufsrang: 1274
- Verkaufsrang in LPs: 327
Album digital in HD (Werbung)
Das komplette klassische Album Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson, auf dem Satchmo Standards singt und spielt, die nicht zu seinem üblichen Repertoire gehören. Er wird hier von Peterson, Herb Ellis, Ray Brown und Louis Bellson meisterlich unterstützt.
Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson is a brilliant undertaking in which Verve’s legendary “house pianist” encountered one of jazz’s most revered giants. A significant part of Peterson’s genius was his ability to be an exceptional pianist and leader, while also being a perfect accompanist when the circumstance demands… and in a situation like this, to be both.
Armstrong is not only recognized as one of the most innovative, singular, fascinating and beloved artists of the 20th century, but also one of the most generous in the way he embraced and stimulated his collaborators. Backed by the Oscar Peterson Trio – bassist Ray Brown and guitarist Herb Ellis, and augmented by frequent fourth member Louis Bellson on drums – these peerless heavyweights created an album that is utterly compelling, radiantly jubilant and consummate in artistry. The musicians provided the setting for the jewel that is Pops, with Peterson perfectly embellishing every phrase Armstrong sings or plays. The focus here is primarily upon his totally personal and thoroughly captivating vocal style, with his occasional trumpet solos limited in all but one case to a single chorus. Essentially culled from the Great American Song Book – Cole Porter, the Gershwins and Harold Arlen among the songwriters – the pieces range from poignant ballads and blues to effusive easy-grooved swing. Each song is an exquisitely crafted gem that will warm the heart and enrich the soul.
Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson is a brilliant undertaking in which Verve’s legendary “house pianist” encountered one of jazz’s most revered giants. A significant part of Peterson’s genius was his ability to be an exceptional pianist and leader, while also being a perfect accompanist when the circumstance demands… and in a situation like this, to be both.
Armstrong is not only recognized as one of the most innovative, singular, fascinating and beloved artists of the 20th century, but also one of the most generous in the way he embraced and stimulated his collaborators. Backed by the Oscar Peterson Trio – bassist Ray Brown and guitarist Herb Ellis, and augmented by frequent fourth member Louis Bellson on drums – these peerless heavyweights created an album that is utterly compelling, radiantly jubilant and consummate in artistry. The musicians provided the setting for the jewel that is Pops, with Peterson perfectly embellishing every phrase Armstrong sings or plays. The focus here is primarily upon his totally personal and thoroughly captivating vocal style, with his occasional trumpet solos limited in all but one case to a single chorus. Essentially culled from the Great American Song Book – Cole Porter, the Gershwins and Harold Arlen among the songwriters – the pieces range from poignant ballads and blues to effusive easy-grooved swing. Each song is an exquisitely crafted gem that will warm the heart and enrich the soul.
- Tracklisting
LP
-
1 That old feeling
-
2 Let's fall in love
-
3 I'll never be the same
-
4 Blues in the night
-
5 How long has this been going on
-
6 I was doing all right
-
7 What's new?
-
8 Moon song
-
9 Just one of those things
-
10 There's no you
-
11 You go to my head
-
12 Sweet Lorraine
