Artist: Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong
Album: Ella and Louis Again
Genre: Jazz
Release Date: 1957/2003/2013
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 01:30:26
Total Tracks: 19
Total Size: 1,47 GB

Tracklist:

1-1. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Don’t Be That Way (04:59)
1-2. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Makin’ Whoopee (03:57)
1-3. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – They All Laughed (03:50)
1-4. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Comes Love (02:28)
1-5. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Autumn in New York (06:00)
1-6. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Let’s Do It (Let’s Fall in Love) (08:44)
1-7. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Stompin’ at the Savoy (05:16)
1-8. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – I Won’t Dance (04:47)
1-9. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Gee, Baby, Ain’t I Good to You? (04:13)
2-1. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off (04:16)
2-2. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You) (07:42)
2-3. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm (03:12)
2-4. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Willow Weep for Me (04:20)
2-5. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – I’m Puttin’ All My Eggs in One Basket (03:29)
2-6. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – A Fine Romance (03:54)
2-7. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Ill Wind (03:46)
2-8. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Love Is Here to Stay (04:01)
2-9. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – I Get a Kick Out of You (04:21)
2-10. Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Learnin’ the Blues (07:11)

Download:

Stylistically, singer Fitzgerald and trumpeter/singer Armstrong had very different histories; he started out in Dixieland before branching out into classic jazz and swing, whereas Fitzgerald started out as a swing-oriented big-band vocalist before becoming an expert bebopper. But the two of them have no problem finding common ground on Ella and Louis Again, which is primarily a collection of vocal duets (with the backing of a solid rhythm section led by pianist Oscar Peterson). One could nit-pick about the fact that Satchmo doesn’t take more trumpet solos, but the artists have such a strong rapport as vocalists that the trumpet shortage is only a minor point.