Artist: Louis Armstrong
Album: Satchmo Plays King Oliver (Mono)
Genre: Jazz
Release Date: 1960/2019
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 44:32
Total Tracks: 12
Total Size: 744 MB

Tracklist:

1. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – St. James Infirmary (Gambler’s Blues) (04:57)
2. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – I Want a Big Butter & Egg Man (03:43)
3. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – I Ain’t Got Nobody (03:58)
4. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Panama (04:05)
5. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Dr. Jazz (02:38)
6. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight (03:33)
7. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Frankie and Johnny (04:00)
8. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – I Ain’t Gonna Give Nobody None of This Jelly Roll (04:02)
9. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Drop That Sack (02:50)
10. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Jelly Roll Blues (02:49)
11. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Old Kentucky Home (04:32)
12. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars – Chimes Blues (03:22)

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“Satchmo Plays King Oliver” is one of those titles that audiophiles have known about for years and a favorite at Hi-Fi shows for demonstration. The first cut, “St. James Infimary” is out of this world like many of the other tunes including a great version of “Frankie and Johnny”. This record is Louis’ tribute to the man who helped shape his trumpet style back in New Orleans and whose invitation to join his band in Chicago put him in the spotlight which has shone on him ever since.In October 1959, more than four years since his last tribute album (Satch Plays Fats), Louis Armstrong gathered his All-Stars for a session paying homage to King Oliver – his earliest musical hero and the man who enabled two of his breakout gigs (first in 1918, when he took over Oliver’s spot in Kid Ory’s band, and later, in 1922, when Oliver summoned him to Chicago to join his own group). Armstrong selected all the material, which ranges from songs with a direct King Oliver connection – either written by him or played by him – to a few of Armstrong’s period favorites that, he admitted with a sly smile, “Joe [Oliver] might have played.” The sextet, including veterans Peanuts Hucko on clarinet and Trummy Young on trombone, relaxes into a perfect New Orleans groove, allowing Armstrong to stretch out to especially good effect on the haunting dirge “St. James Infirmary” – barely three minutes in its original incarnation as a 1928 Hot Five session but close to five here.