1926-1935 Vol. 1: The Alternative Takes

構成数 : 1
合計収録時間 : 01:11:47
Personnel: Louis Armstrong (vocals, trumpet, cornet, piano); Harry Hoffman, Joe Venuti, Hoagy Carmichael (vocals); "Big" Mike McKendrick, Bill Perkins (guitar, banjo); Eddie Lang, Will Johnson, Lee Blair, John Trueheart, Lonnie Johnson (guitar); Eddie Condon, Frank Etheridge, Mancy Carr, Johnny St. Cyr (banjo); Edgar Sampson (violin, alto saxophone); Carroll Dickerson (violin); Gene Anderson (cello, piano); George James (clarinet, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone); Lester Boone, Angelo Fernandez, Pete Clark, Jimmy Dorsey, Albert Nicholas, Charlie Holmes (clarinet, alto saxophone); Charlie Jones , Albert Washington, Jr., Bingie Madison, Jimmy Strong (clarinet, tenor saxophone); Johnny Dodds (clarinet); Stump Evans, Les Hite (alto saxophone, baritone saxophone); Bert Curry, Crawford Wethington, Marvin Johnson (alto saxophone); Norval Morton, Elmer "Skippy" Williams, Teddy Hill, Greely Walton (tenor saxophone); Elmer James, Joe Bailey (bass saxophone, double bass); John Lindsay, Pops Foster (bass saxophone); Billy Hicks, Leonard Davis , George Orendorff, Gus Aiken, Otis Johnson, Henry "Red" Allen, Harold Scott, James Tate, Louis Bacon, Louis Hunt, Zilner Randolph (trumpet); Harry White , Ed Atkins, J.C. Higginbotham, Luther Graven, Jimmy Archey, Kid Ory, Tommy Dorsey , Preston Jackson, Charlie Green (trombone); Henry Prince, Charlie Alexander , Don Kirkpatrick, Teddy Weatherford, Lil Armstrong, Luis Russell, Arthur Schutt (piano); Lionel Hampton (vibraphone, drums); John Hare, Pete Briggs (double bass); Chick Webb, Paul Barbarin, Tubby Hall, Zutty Singleton, Stan King (drums). Audio Remasterer: Gerhard Wessely. Recording information: Chicago, IL (05/28/1926-12/19/1935); Los Angeles, CA (05/28/1926-12/19/1935); New York, NY (05/28/1926-12/19/1935). Director: Les Hite. This 23-track compilation contains alternate takes of many of Armstrong's signature songs from this period on one album. The songs include "Stomp Off, Let's Go!," "S'posin'," "Ain't Misbehavin'," and many more in mildly altered form. Armstrong is almost consistently good, and any fan of his work would probably enjoy this collection. ~ Bradley Torreano