Sancho Panza Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 any "Satchmo" fans out there? I am looking for info on a definitive collection on CD. I have a couple of Greatest Hits CDs, Plays W.C. Handy, Disney Songs the Satchmo Way, plus "Saints" & "Kiss of Fire" from other albums. But, the horns sound so good on my brand new, at least 3d hand La Scalas. Any CD recommendations? 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lemon string Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 the definitive collection louis armstrong 2006 label: hip-o/verve 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted December 30, 2013 Author Share Posted December 30, 2013 (edited) the definitive collection louis armstrong 2006 label: hip-o/verve Thank you!How is the quality? What other comments can you make on this set, liner notes, et Cetera? Edited December 30, 2013 by Sancho Panza Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 It's hard to pick just one Louis Armstrong set. This is a good one..... The Essential Louis Armstrong -- 2 CD SetLouis Armstrong2004 Columbia LegacyPops-- The king of jazz trumpet, March 1, 2007By Annie Van Auken (Planet Earth) - See all my reviews(TOP 50 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME)This review is from: Essential Louis Armstrong (Audio CD)THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a sweeping overview of THE most influential jazz musician of the 20th Century. Disc one contains Armstrong's New Orleans-styled electrical recordings of the late '20's (note that he had made some acoustic horn stuff prior), while the second CD continues the early sides until midway through, and then offers brief glimpses of Satchmo's career from 1938 to '67.To mention a single outstanding example, Armstrong's early beautiful tone is clearly evident on his trumpet intro to 1928's "West End Blues," as is his fine scat voice. Beyond that track, all of disc one is certain to be a revelation to those only familiar with Louis' "Hello Dolly" pop-type tunes.Mastering of the antique 78s in particular is remarkable-- they all sound great! THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a set that belongs in everyone's collection, not just jazz afficionados. Buy with confidence!TOTAL RUNNING TIMES --DISC ONE -- 57:53DISC TWO -- 63:33Track listingDISC 1:1. Sugar Foot Stomp2. Cake Walking Babies (From Home)3. Pickin' on Your Baby4. Heebie Jeebies5. Willie the Weeper6. Potato Head Blues7. West End Blues8. Basin Street Blues9. Beau Koo Jack10. St. James Infirmary11. Tight Like This12. I Can't Give You Anything But Love13. Ain't Misbehavin'14. Black and Blue15. That Rhythm Man16. St. Louis Blues17. Bessie Couldn't Help It18. I'm Confessin'DISC 2:1. Memories of You2. Shine3. Walkin' My Baby Back Home4. Blue Again5. You Rascal You6. When It's Sleepy Time Down South7. Lazy River8. Stardust9. Georgia on My Mind10. Shadrack11. On the Sunny Side of the Street12. When the Saints Go Marching In13. Rockin' Chair14. Blueberry Hill15. Mack the Knife16. Aunt Hagar's Blues17. Honeysuckle Rose18. Fine Romance, A19. What a Wonderful World I also recommend this set from the "Ken Burns" Documentary (which is fantastic... )... Ken Burns Jazz -- CDLouis Armstrong2000 Columbia LegacyAmazon.comFor much of his life, Louis Armstrong was the embodiment of jazz for millions of people, both a great creative artist and a beloved popular entertainer. Whether playing trumpet or singing, adding his own definitive touch to a ballad or spearheading a hot New Orleans-style band, Armstrong was a uniquely compelling figure. It's hard to compress such a career into a single CD, but this one includes many of the milestones, reaching back to 1923 for "Chime Blues" with Armstrong playing in the band of his mentor, King Oliver. At the opposite end of Armstrong's life is 1967's "What a Wonderful World," which only became famous decades after it was recorded. In between are the creative peaks, including a good sampling of Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven bands from the late 1920s--the most influential of his recordings--and a superb small-group version of "Old Rockin' Chair" from 1947. Armstrong's 1931 version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust" retains its special luster seven decades later, and there's also a good selection of trademark hits from his later career, like "Mack the Knife" and "Hello, Dolly!" --Stuart BroomerTrack Listing1. Chimes Blues2. Cake Walking Babies (from Home)3. Heebie Jeebies4. Potato Head Blues5. West End Blues6. Tight Like This7. Mahogany Hall Stomp8. Ain't Misbehavin'9. Black and Blue10. St. Louis Blues11. When It's Sleepy Time Down South12. Blue Again13. Lazy River14. Chinatown, My Chinatown15. Stardust16. Shadrack17. I Double Dare You18. When the Saints Go Marching In19. Marie20. Rockin' Chair21. Blueberry Hill22. Mack the Knife23. Fine Romance, A24. Hello, Dolly!25. What a Wonderful World ....and this is essential (IMHO), not for the trumpet playing but for the Sweet sound of Ella and the Gravelly sound of Satchmo's voice. It is one of my desert island picks..... Ella & Louis --Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong1956/ 1989 Verve RecordsElla and Louis, February 9, 2011By Nikica Gilic - See all my reviewsThis review is from: Ella & Louis (Audio CD)Now this one is a no-brainer:EVERYBODY knows by now how great idea was teaming Ella (at her peak) and Louis (close enough to his peak) on this album,with a killer back-up group lead by Oscar Peterson at his rhythmiest (yes, I know it's not a real word). I'm writing about the original CD from the early 2000s I bought, not about SACD (where the review will apparently, also end up), so I can't talk about the technological finesse of this edition... I'm just claiming this is a beautiful jazz album, happily matched only by Ella and Louis Again, another masterpiece. Groveling expressiveness of Louis' voice is matched beautifully with the melodic brilliance of Ella's jubilant voice and the rest is history.Side One:"Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 3:45"Isn't This a Lovely Day?" (Irving Berlin) – 6:14"Moonlight in Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) – 3:40"They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:36"Under a Blanket of Blue" (Jerry Livingston, Al J. Neiburg, Marty Symes) – 4:16"Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 5:05Side Two:"A Foggy Day" (G. Gershwin, I. Gershwin) – 4:31"Stars Fell on Alabama" (Mitchell Parish, Frank Perkins) – 3:32"Cheek to Cheek" (Berlin) – 5:52"The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) – 5:40"April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg) – 6:39 I was fortunate to find an original "Mono" copy..... I hope this helps, Dennie 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mallette Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 My wife found a vintage LP a decade or so ago that is beyond belief. Downright scary. Louis is in the room on K'horns. I don't have any digital Louis. Dave 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
muel Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Dennie, once again you make excellent selections! I think I got some of these because of you! I would add Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington - "The Great Summit." "The Making of the Great Summit" is fun too! Some of the older recordings on the Ken Burns JAZZ CD sound pretty old but it is a nice collection. The "Definitive Collection" is OK but my favorites (and decent sound) so far are "Ella and Louis" and the "Great Summit" 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lemon string Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 It's hard to pick just one Louis Armstrong set. This is a good one..... The Essential Louis Armstrong -- 2 CD Set Louis Armstrong 2004 Columbia Legacy Pops-- The king of jazz trumpet, March 1, 2007 By Annie Van Auken (Planet Earth) - See all my reviews (TOP 50 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME) This review is from: Essential Louis Armstrong (Audio CD) THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a sweeping overview of THE most influential jazz musician of the 20th Century. Disc one contains Armstrong's New Orleans-styled electrical recordings of the late '20's (note that he had made some acoustic horn stuff prior), while the second CD continues the early sides until midway through, and then offers brief glimpses of Satchmo's career from 1938 to '67. To mention a single outstanding example, Armstrong's early beautiful tone is clearly evident on his trumpet intro to 1928's "West End Blues," as is his fine scat voice. Beyond that track, all of disc one is certain to be a revelation to those only familiar with Louis' "Hello Dolly" pop-type tunes. Mastering of the antique 78s in particular is remarkable-- they all sound great! THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a set that belongs in everyone's collection, not just jazz afficionados. Buy with confidence! TOTAL RUNNING TIMES -- DISC ONE -- 57:53 DISC TWO -- 63:33 Track listing DISC 1: 1. Sugar Foot Stomp 2. Cake Walking Babies (From Home) 3. Pickin' on Your Baby 4. Heebie Jeebies 5. Willie the Weeper 6. Potato Head Blues 7. West End Blues 8. Basin Street Blues 9. Beau Koo Jack 10. St. James Infirmary 11. Tight Like This 12. I Can't Give You Anything But Love 13. Ain't Misbehavin' 14. Black and Blue 15. That Rhythm Man 16. St. Louis Blues 17. Bessie Couldn't Help It 18. I'm Confessin' DISC 2: 1. Memories of You 2. Shine 3. Walkin' My Baby Back Home 4. Blue Again 5. You Rascal You 6. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 7. Lazy River 8. Stardust 9. Georgia on My Mind 10. Shadrack 11. On the Sunny Side of the Street 12. When the Saints Go Marching In 13. Rockin' Chair 14. Blueberry Hill 15. Mack the Knife 16. Aunt Hagar's Blues 17. Honeysuckle Rose 18. Fine Romance, A 19. What a Wonderful World I also recommend this set from the "Ken Burns" Documentary (which is fantastic... )... Ken Burns Jazz -- CD Louis Armstrong 2000 Columbia Legacy Amazon.com For much of his life, Louis Armstrong was the embodiment of jazz for millions of people, both a great creative artist and a beloved popular entertainer. Whether playing trumpet or singing, adding his own definitive touch to a ballad or spearheading a hot New Orleans-style band, Armstrong was a uniquely compelling figure. It's hard to compress such a career into a single CD, but this one includes many of the milestones, reaching back to 1923 for "Chime Blues" with Armstrong playing in the band of his mentor, King Oliver. At the opposite end of Armstrong's life is 1967's "What a Wonderful World," which only became famous decades after it was recorded. In between are the creative peaks, including a good sampling of Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven bands from the late 1920s--the most influential of his recordings--and a superb small-group version of "Old Rockin' Chair" from 1947. Armstrong's 1931 version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust" retains its special luster seven decades later, and there's also a good selection of trademark hits from his later career, like "Mack the Knife" and "Hello, Dolly!" --Stuart Broomer Track Listing 1. Chimes Blues 2. Cake Walking Babies (from Home) 3. Heebie Jeebies 4. Potato Head Blues 5. West End Blues 6. Tight Like This 7. Mahogany Hall Stomp 8. Ain't Misbehavin' 9. Black and Blue 10. St. Louis Blues 11. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 12. Blue Again 13. Lazy River 14. Chinatown, My Chinatown 15. Stardust 16. Shadrack 17. I Double Dare You 18. When the Saints Go Marching In 19. Marie 20. Rockin' Chair 21. Blueberry Hill 22. Mack the Knife 23. Fine Romance, A 24. Hello, Dolly! 25. What a Wonderful World ....and this is essential (IMHO), not for the trumpet playing but for the Sweet sound of Ella and the Gravelly sound of Satchmo's voice. It is one of my desert island picks..... Ella & Louis -- Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong 1956/ 1989 Verve Records Ella and Louis, February 9, 2011 By Nikica Gilic - See all my reviews This review is from: Ella & Louis (Audio CD) Now this one is a no-brainer: EVERYBODY knows by now how great idea was teaming Ella (at her peak) and Louis (close enough to his peak) on this album, with a killer back-up group lead by Oscar Peterson at his rhythmiest (yes, I know it's not a real word). I'm writing about the original CD from the early 2000s I bought, not about SACD (where the review will apparently, also end up), so I can't talk about the technological finesse of this edition... I'm just claiming this is a beautiful jazz album, happily matched only by Ella and Louis Again, another masterpiece. Groveling expressiveness of Louis' voice is matched beautifully with the melodic brilliance of Ella's jubilant voice and the rest is history. Side One: "Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 3:45 "Isn't This a Lovely Day?" (Irving Berlin) – 6:14 "Moonlight in Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) – 3:40 "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:36 "Under a Blanket of Blue" (Jerry Livingston, Al J. Neiburg, Marty Symes) – 4:16 "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 5:05 Side Two: "A Foggy Day" (G. Gershwin, I. Gershwin) – 4:31 "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Mitchell Parish, Frank Perkins) – 3:32 "Cheek to Cheek" (Berlin) – 5:52 "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) – 5:40 "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg) – 6:39 I was fortunate to find an original "Mono" copy..... I hope this helps, Dennie all great! Love the Ken Burns Jazz series a must for any Louis A fan. That is one nice Ella & Louis, great record! 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted December 31, 2013 Author Share Posted December 31, 2013 Thank you, gentlemen, thank you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted December 31, 2013 Author Share Posted December 31, 2013 Found a nice B&W Concert on YouTube. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldenough Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Just love to listen to Louis Armstrong, if ever I feel the need to be cheered-up I put on his "Wonderful World" album....works every time. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mike stehr Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Ella and Louis...and Oscar Peterson...I bet that album is awesome. I have a Ella Fitzgerald "Mac the Knife" live in Berlin LP, and she does "How High the Moon" with some serious be-bop...it's great... 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Dennie, once again you make excellent selections! I think I got some of these because of you! I would add Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington - "The Great Summit." "The Making of the Great Summit" is fun too! Some of the older recordings on the Ken Burns JAZZ CD sound pretty old but it is a nice collection. The "Definitive Collection" is OK but my favorites (and decent sound) so far are "Ella and Louis" and the "Great Summit" Yes Sir, "The Great Summit" is a fantastic recording and a favorite of mine also! I didn't list it because Sancho was asking for "Satchmo" music and I didn't want it to get confusing. "Summit" is fantastic "Ellington" music and should not be missed. But for a place to start, I choose the other disc's for a beginner. When he asks for more, "we'll" make sure "Summit" is on that list! Dennie 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 It's hard to pick just one Louis Armstrong set. This is a good one..... The Essential Louis Armstrong -- 2 CD Set Louis Armstrong 2004 Columbia Legacy Pops-- The king of jazz trumpet, March 1, 2007 By Annie Van Auken (Planet Earth) - See all my reviews (TOP 50 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME) This review is from: Essential Louis Armstrong (Audio CD) THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a sweeping overview of THE most influential jazz musician of the 20th Century. Disc one contains Armstrong's New Orleans-styled electrical recordings of the late '20's (note that he had made some acoustic horn stuff prior), while the second CD continues the early sides until midway through, and then offers brief glimpses of Satchmo's career from 1938 to '67. To mention a single outstanding example, Armstrong's early beautiful tone is clearly evident on his trumpet intro to 1928's "West End Blues," as is his fine scat voice. Beyond that track, all of disc one is certain to be a revelation to those only familiar with Louis' "Hello Dolly" pop-type tunes. Mastering of the antique 78s in particular is remarkable-- they all sound great! THE ESSENTIAL LOUIS ARMSTRONG is a set that belongs in everyone's collection, not just jazz afficionados. Buy with confidence! TOTAL RUNNING TIMES -- DISC ONE -- 57:53 DISC TWO -- 63:33 Track listing DISC 1: 1. Sugar Foot Stomp 2. Cake Walking Babies (From Home) 3. Pickin' on Your Baby 4. Heebie Jeebies 5. Willie the Weeper 6. Potato Head Blues 7. West End Blues 8. Basin Street Blues 9. Beau Koo Jack 10. St. James Infirmary 11. Tight Like This 12. I Can't Give You Anything But Love 13. Ain't Misbehavin' 14. Black and Blue 15. That Rhythm Man 16. St. Louis Blues 17. Bessie Couldn't Help It 18. I'm Confessin' DISC 2: 1. Memories of You 2. Shine 3. Walkin' My Baby Back Home 4. Blue Again 5. You Rascal You 6. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 7. Lazy River 8. Stardust 9. Georgia on My Mind 10. Shadrack 11. On the Sunny Side of the Street 12. When the Saints Go Marching In 13. Rockin' Chair 14. Blueberry Hill 15. Mack the Knife 16. Aunt Hagar's Blues 17. Honeysuckle Rose 18. Fine Romance, A 19. What a Wonderful World I also recommend this set from the "Ken Burns" Documentary (which is fantastic... )... Ken Burns Jazz -- CD Louis Armstrong 2000 Columbia Legacy Amazon.com For much of his life, Louis Armstrong was the embodiment of jazz for millions of people, both a great creative artist and a beloved popular entertainer. Whether playing trumpet or singing, adding his own definitive touch to a ballad or spearheading a hot New Orleans-style band, Armstrong was a uniquely compelling figure. It's hard to compress such a career into a single CD, but this one includes many of the milestones, reaching back to 1923 for "Chime Blues" with Armstrong playing in the band of his mentor, King Oliver. At the opposite end of Armstrong's life is 1967's "What a Wonderful World," which only became famous decades after it was recorded. In between are the creative peaks, including a good sampling of Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven bands from the late 1920s--the most influential of his recordings--and a superb small-group version of "Old Rockin' Chair" from 1947. Armstrong's 1931 version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust" retains its special luster seven decades later, and there's also a good selection of trademark hits from his later career, like "Mack the Knife" and "Hello, Dolly!" --Stuart Broomer Track Listing 1. Chimes Blues 2. Cake Walking Babies (from Home) 3. Heebie Jeebies 4. Potato Head Blues 5. West End Blues 6. Tight Like This 7. Mahogany Hall Stomp 8. Ain't Misbehavin' 9. Black and Blue 10. St. Louis Blues 11. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 12. Blue Again 13. Lazy River 14. Chinatown, My Chinatown 15. Stardust 16. Shadrack 17. I Double Dare You 18. When the Saints Go Marching In 19. Marie 20. Rockin' Chair 21. Blueberry Hill 22. Mack the Knife 23. Fine Romance, A 24. Hello, Dolly! 25. What a Wonderful World ....and this is essential (IMHO), not for the trumpet playing but for the Sweet sound of Ella and the Gravelly sound of Satchmo's voice. It is one of my desert island picks..... Ella & Louis -- Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong 1956/ 1989 Verve Records Ella and Louis, February 9, 2011 By Nikica Gilic - See all my reviews This review is from: Ella & Louis (Audio CD) Now this one is a no-brainer: EVERYBODY knows by now how great idea was teaming Ella (at her peak) and Louis (close enough to his peak) on this album, with a killer back-up group lead by Oscar Peterson at his rhythmiest (yes, I know it's not a real word). I'm writing about the original CD from the early 2000s I bought, not about SACD (where the review will apparently, also end up), so I can't talk about the technological finesse of this edition... I'm just claiming this is a beautiful jazz album, happily matched only by Ella and Louis Again, another masterpiece. Groveling expressiveness of Louis' voice is matched beautifully with the melodic brilliance of Ella's jubilant voice and the rest is history. Side One: "Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 3:45 "Isn't This a Lovely Day?" (Irving Berlin) – 6:14 "Moonlight in Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) – 3:40 "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:36 "Under a Blanket of Blue" (Jerry Livingston, Al J. Neiburg, Marty Symes) – 4:16 "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 5:05 Side Two: "A Foggy Day" (G. Gershwin, I. Gershwin) – 4:31 "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Mitchell Parish, Frank Perkins) – 3:32 "Cheek to Cheek" (Berlin) – 5:52 "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) – 5:40 "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg) – 6:39 I was fortunate to find an original "Mono" copy..... I hope this helps, Dennie all great! Love the Ken Burns Jazz series a must for any Louis A fan. That is one nice Ella & Louis, great record! Thanks Lemon String, it sounds fantastic. I've done side by side comparisons with the 2000 (I think) CD and even know I enjoy the CD for the convenience factor, it lacks the Warmth, Body, Depth, Dynamics of the Lp. I recommend the series "Ken Burns Jazz" for anyone who is into or looking to get into Jazz. Lots of great information and it really helped me "put it all together". If anyone is an Amazon Prime member, you can watch it for free! .......... Dennie 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Ella and Louis...and Oscar Peterson...I bet that album is awesome. I have a Ella Fitzgerald "Mac the Knife" live in Berlin LP, and she does "How High the Moon" with some serious be-bop...it's great... It is fantastic. Look at the whole lineup.... Louis Armstrong - vocals, trumpet Ella Fitzgerald - vocals Ray Brown - bass Herb Ellis - guitar Oscar Peterson - piano Buddy Rich - drums I highly recommend it! Then.... There is this one.... Dennie ...... 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RickFL Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 One of my favorites is Fitzgerald/Amstrong together on the standard "Autumn in New York". My god Ellas voice sends shivers up my spine. A great stop in New York is the Louis Armstrong Museum. Check out his stereo. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 One of my favorites is Fitzgerald/Amstrong together on the standard "Autumn in New York". My god Ellas voice sends shivers up my spine. A great stop in New York is the Louis Armstrong Museum. Check out his stereo. Good Call RickFL....and "Cheek to Cheek" just sends shivers down my spine. Just Beautiful! Dennie 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted January 1, 2014 Author Share Posted January 1, 2014 Keep it coming, guys; rather have too many than not enough recommendations. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boxx Posted January 1, 2014 Share Posted January 1, 2014 This is a favorite of mine..... 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted January 1, 2014 Author Share Posted January 1, 2014 P.S. I DO know a little about music & have heard many of these tunes. Have been "Where the Southern Cross th' yeller 'dawg" many times. Who can tell me where that is; without looking it up? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sancho Panza Posted January 1, 2014 Author Share Posted January 1, 2014 Listening to Ella & Louis "Stars fell on AlaBama" on Pandora now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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