It was for the time I was able to enjoy it. We were on the road with my father (Eddie Shu, clarinet here) till I was 8. Unfortunately I didn't have the ears or musical history to appreciate what I was experiencing. And I never did see my father again. This video was the first time I saw my father in color since I was 9. My only picture of him until recently was black and white. He has become my favorite musician. Aloha, Evan
I'm sorry about your father and not seeing him, but man did he leave a lasting impression, on yourself and countless others. That man can slay on the clarinet! Gave me a whole new appreciation for the instrument in a jazz setting.
@@lisellesloan3191 Well the person who posted the video does say "I think" Funny because I commented here 7 years ago and no one including me noticed or mentioned it. Here is a link to my Fathers section on my RUclips page if your interested. Some videos when he was with Gene Krupa and a lot more Louis. Aloha, Evan ruclips.net/p/PLx7uSo1eaK5KV0MW7Tm92dzl7PtTm9_xL
I truly love Louis Armstrong. My parents raised me on Louis, Dean Martin, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra and all of the other amazing musicians of the day. I am 40 now and appreciate all this beautiful music just as much as when I was a young kid if not more. I think swing has always been so under rated to the other genres of music, but that's just my personal opinion.
Every time I hear Louis play and sing.....tears comes to my eyes.... because he was the first musician I grooved with when I was 6 years old.....ps....playing drums for 52 years an An Esoteric Artist and Sculptor!!!!!A long Journey..... now 65 Years old.
My earliest live musical memory was seeing Louis Armstrong standing in front of me, ground level, playing “Hello Dolly” at the 1965 NY Worlds Fair in a crowd, as my parents held my hand. In my 30s I ended up living in New Orleans, as a musician.
I have loved jazz since I was a kid. Had a Philco radio. Listened to music every nite before I went to sleep. Much older now but still play music every night before I fall asleep. So soothing. Thanks Louie👍🤩👏❤️🎼
Same here. In the early 60's, I would fall asleep with the one earphone plugged into my ear which connected me to the AM stations all over the country. This was my one and only electronic device...a pocket size Zenith AM 6-transistor radio. I was in heaven.
Cuando éramos jóvenes (1958 más o menos), nos juntábamos en el patio viejo de la casa de mis padres, a escuchar jazz con los amigos y uno de nuestros preferidos fue, es y será por siempre, el gran Sachmo, el que nos estremecía con su maravillosa trompeta y ese jazz que les salía del alma y con el cual nos regocijábamos emocionados. . .Ahora lo tengo en Internet y soy el tipo más feliz del mundo escuchando y viendo los videos de los ídolos de siempre. . .Gracias por regalarnos tanta felicidad. . . .
I absolutely love this!! I remember my dad playing this music when I was little, and I loved it then as much as I love it now!! In fact, I became a music teacher because of music like this. What an inspiration...
Sweet baby Jesus getting a PS5 on Christmas morning!! Arvell Shaw swinging and rocking that bass is one of my favorite things to watch. Gets my skin bumpier that those chicken thighs at the butcher's, RIP Arvell! Black American Music at its finest!
Yeah I was raised to Louis Armstrong. Dad played him all the time, he saw him live and talked about the show. I still enjoy listening to Armstrong. Brings back memories
My dad used to have a stack of Louis Armstrong and the Dukes of Dixieland records. That's where my love of jazz began. Satchmo will always be America's greatest musician
Kedvencem,Anyukám Papimtáncolták egymással otthon és én mint gyerek néztem és csodáltam őket.Amatörôk voltak.Azóta nekem sokat jelnent ha hallom a számot ,mindég,látom őket.
From the Bell Telephone Hour: The American Song, February 2, 1964. I think the personell are as follows: Armstrong, Louis (Trumpet, Vocal) Moore, Russell "Big Chief" (Trombone) Darensbourg, Joe (Clarinet) Kyle, Billy (Piano) Shaw, Arvell (Bass) Barcelona, Danny (Drums)
Honestly yeah, today we don’t have much popular music that’s actually original, or have people who struggled and risked it all to climb and wrote songs that spoke to the heart. Back when music labels and such would risk it on randoms like The Beatles or Queens, others who had a chance of not becoming famous but they did and we had amazing pleasure upon our ears from that risk being taken. Yet now they just realized they don’t have to risk it on people when they can just push some young or whatever is popular or appealing face and pour out the same garbage as any other artist, and now without the risk or giving a chance to some, we lose originality and the quality of music our fucking parents or grandparents listened to.
@@Fuzzy._.l I do agree...With a few exceptions, it seems that as long as LOOK good, who cares if nobody can understand what the hell you're singing about;;;it's LOOKS that count, TALENT not required. I'm 82 yo, and with my hearing aids I still cannot get all the words thy're screaming...I have asked my grand kids if they can understand the WORDS...in most cases they admitted they couldn't. I feel vindicated!!! LOL!!
We played a "Tribute to Louis Armstrong" show in stage band (I was on bari sax) during the big swing, big band, blues, and jazz resurgence of the 1970s. Basin Street Blues was one of the numbers in the set, which built all the way up to the finale, When The Saints Go Marching In. We had them literally dancing in the aisles. I've been a LA fan since then.
За всички изпълнители адмирации безкрай а за Луис Амстронг поклон.Страхотни са!!! Ценителите, хората слушат и търсят тази обичана- музика безпирно и винаги ще я слушат с голяма любов, това е наистина , истенска музика!!! Благодаря
So great,..he was a hero of mine as a kid growing up…but I played trombone instead, with the hopes of joining his band someday alas, it never happened..
Ahhhhh all of their solo parts are so good, literally each and every one of them! Special mention to Shu on the clarinet, absolutely smashed it Edit: the fella on the double bass, that's some crazy skill
I was lucky enough to see Louis Armstrong on his last tour and it was an experience I shall never forget - electric . As a side note he was supported by Gerry Browns Mission Hill Jazz band who I found out later was a member of my parents sailing Club at Lilliput Poole
For those who ask why Louis has strange faces while playing or during scat vocals, it takes a lot of practice to not pass out during high notes and with all that. I play trumpet and whenever we play forever, I make strange faces too. Sometimes I feel like my eyes are about to roll into my head
Sadly, he was bashed by the ones who should have been supporting him. He loved everybody. Period. I would love to have seen and heard him in person. He, Ella and others from that era are beyond words to describe their talent.
I FIRST HAD the privilege OF seeing LOUIS Armstrong, with MY DAD IN NYC, I WAS 10,YEAR YOUNG, the PRICE of admission. 50cents, WITH Ella, Peter Nero, Ornetta, ...1,BILLION, "$$,TODAY.....great memories
If anyone gets the chance to see The Glenn Miller Story with Jimmy Stewart, there is a wonderful version of this where Louis Armstrong is joined by Ben Pollack, Babe Russin, and Gene Krupa.
Bonjour j’ai 11 ans et j’adore le type de musique comme cela,c’est extraordinaire malheureusement cela s’est perdu...que c’est BON Si tu lis ce commentaire forme ta vie de cela et PROFITE !!!!!!!!!👍👍👍👍👌👌
I sorely miss the days when great talent was presented to us and we didn't have to suffer thru picking it from America's Got Talent-like shows. Any one of these pro's could have won on today's crappy shows. Louis changed all of music - everyone copied him on all instruments.
As well as Russell Procope and Jimmy Hamilton of Duke Ellington fame. Your comment is dead on, brother. Long live the jazz and other music of those days.
If you thought Arvell Shaws Bass solo was incredible, PLEASE please check out his rendition of how high the moon. Its incredibly heartfelt, sincere, and beyond that a sheer display of talent and proficiency at a level unrecorded before Arvells time.
![Whiskey Blues Music -BEST OLD SCHOOL BLUES MUSIC ALL TIME - Beautiful Relaxing Blues Songs [ Album ]](/img/1.gif)
It was for the time I was able to enjoy it. We were on the road with my father (Eddie Shu, clarinet here) till I was 8. Unfortunately I didn't have the ears or musical history to appreciate what I was experiencing. And I never did see my father again. This video was the first time I saw my father in color since I was 9. My only picture of him until recently was black and white. He has become my favorite musician. Aloha, Evan
A really interesting storyline, Evan. Wish I could hear more about it. Your dad was a wonderful clarinetist.
Thanks again for sharing, Evan.
- Martin Schram
I'm sorry about your father and not seeing him, but man did he leave a lasting impression, on yourself and countless others. That man can slay on the clarinet! Gave me a whole new appreciation for the instrument in a jazz setting.
Are there two clarinetists here, Evan? It says above that it's Joe Darensbourg. Is that wrong?
@@lisellesloan3191 Well the person who posted the video does say "I think" Funny because I commented here 7 years ago and no one including me noticed or mentioned it. Here is a link to my Fathers section on my RUclips page if your interested. Some videos when he was with Gene Krupa and a lot more Louis. Aloha, Evan ruclips.net/p/PLx7uSo1eaK5KV0MW7Tm92dzl7PtTm9_xL
Finally, a bass solo that would make the audience listen and stop talking. Remarkable!
Just burnt my dinner while watching this excellent performance on repeat. Completely worth it!
Aw that's bad but hugs from Canada 😁even in these hard times
😊😊
I truly love Louis Armstrong. My parents raised me on Louis, Dean Martin, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra and all of the other amazing musicians of the day. I am 40 now and appreciate all this beautiful music just as much as when I was a young kid if not more.
I think swing has always been so under rated to the other genres of music, but that's just my personal opinion.
Sorry I'm late but have a nice day and if you are not, get someone to give to a hug
The Digital Dungeon Master
It's great to be able to say that "We lived through the best!"
Every time I hear Louis play and sing.....tears comes to my eyes.... because he was the first musician I grooved with when I was 6 years old.....ps....playing drums for 52 years an An Esoteric Artist and Sculptor!!!!!A long Journey..... now 65 Years old.
My earliest live musical memory was seeing Louis Armstrong standing in front of me, ground level, playing “Hello Dolly” at the 1965 NY Worlds Fair in a crowd, as my parents held my hand. In my 30s I ended up living in New Orleans, as a musician.
They don’t make music like this no more! Bring it back 😍
Ebony Nikita Working on it, Miss Ebony!!!
Yes
America at its very FINEST. Pops forever!
I have loved jazz since I was a kid. Had a Philco radio. Listened to music every nite before I went to sleep.
Much older now but still play music every night before I fall asleep. So soothing. Thanks Louie👍🤩👏❤️🎼
Same here. In the early 60's, I would fall asleep with the one earphone plugged into my ear which connected me to the AM stations all over the country. This was my one and only electronic device...a pocket size Zenith AM 6-transistor radio. I was in heaven.
The energy, the passion of this music. So rich and beautiful.
Excellent music, one of Louis's greatest songs. All of the solos in this are fantastic. I could listen to this for hours.
Yes. Me too. I grew up on this music
Cuando éramos jóvenes (1958 más o menos), nos juntábamos en el patio viejo de la casa de mis padres, a escuchar jazz con los amigos y uno de nuestros preferidos fue, es y será por siempre, el gran Sachmo, el que nos estremecía con su maravillosa trompeta y ese jazz que les salía del alma y con el cual nos regocijábamos emocionados. . .Ahora lo tengo en Internet y soy el tipo más feliz del mundo escuchando y viendo los videos de los ídolos de siempre. . .Gracias por regalarnos tanta felicidad. . . .
I absolutely love this!! I remember my dad playing this music when I was little, and I loved it then as much as I love it now!! In fact, I became a music teacher because of music like this. What an inspiration...
CZEGO SIĘ UCZYSZ ??...
Sweet baby Jesus getting a PS5 on Christmas morning!! Arvell Shaw swinging and rocking that bass is one of my favorite things to watch. Gets my skin bumpier that those chicken thighs at the butcher's, RIP Arvell! Black American Music at its finest!
=)
Louis really swings with this tune. He will forever be one my favorite performers. His voice and trumpet are always outstanding.
Yeah I was raised to Louis Armstrong. Dad played him all the time, he saw him live and talked about the show. I still enjoy listening to Armstrong. Brings back memories
Arvel Shaw keeping it LIVE on bass, FOR ALL TIME!!!!! Hot boppin jumpin jive! My gawd!
But just every single bit of this.💗
Love the look and nod of approval, Louis Armstrong gives to Eddie Shu, at 1:39
Me too
The talent here is like no other! I adore Louis Armstrong... Where is this type of talent today???
I was brought up on Armstrong. My dad was a jazz pianist and I grew up with this sound all around. What a wonderful childhood
IMHO one of the best Trumpet players of all time. Also IMHO one of the best entertainers of all time.
My dad used to have a stack of Louis Armstrong and the Dukes of Dixieland records. That's where my love of jazz began. Satchmo will always be America's greatest musician
Kedvencem,Anyukám Papimtáncolták egymással otthon és én mint gyerek néztem és csodáltam őket.Amatörôk voltak.Azóta nekem sokat jelnent ha hallom a számot ,mindég,látom őket.
From the Bell Telephone Hour: The American Song, February 2, 1964.
I think the personell are as follows:
Armstrong, Louis (Trumpet, Vocal)
Moore, Russell "Big Chief" (Trombone)
Darensbourg, Joe (Clarinet)
Kyle, Billy (Piano)
Shaw, Arvell (Bass)
Barcelona, Danny (Drums)
So many memories...of when music was popular, in many aspects, to so many people all over the world!
Yo ! Music is still popular - it's just that so much of it sucks .
Honestly yeah, today we don’t have much popular music that’s actually original, or have people who struggled and risked it all to climb and wrote songs that spoke to the heart. Back when music labels and such would risk it on randoms like The Beatles or Queens, others who had a chance of not becoming famous but they did and we had amazing pleasure upon our ears from that risk being taken.
Yet now they just realized they don’t have to risk it on people when they can just push some young or whatever is popular or appealing face and pour out the same garbage as any other artist, and now without the risk or giving a chance to some, we lose originality and the quality of music our fucking parents or grandparents listened to.
@@Fuzzy._.l I do agree...With a few exceptions, it seems that as long as LOOK good, who cares if nobody can understand what the hell you're singing about;;;it's LOOKS that count, TALENT not required. I'm 82 yo, and with my hearing aids I still cannot get all the words thy're screaming...I have asked my grand kids if they can understand the WORDS...in most cases they admitted they couldn't. I feel vindicated!!! LOL!!
You can still choose to live in the past, i know i do, thats where the tunes and the vibes are
@@blinddeadmcjones5255 You're right on the money there, buddy!! I'm 82...and STILL boppin'...
We played a "Tribute to Louis Armstrong" show in stage band (I was on bari sax) during the big swing, big band, blues, and jazz resurgence of the 1970s. Basin Street Blues was one of the numbers in the set, which built all the way up to the finale, When The Saints Go Marching In. We had them literally dancing in the aisles. I've been a LA fan since then.
Is always nice to see Louis Armstrong live with his ridiculously big and warm smile
Louis in my opinion is the greatest trumpeter who lived. I loved everything about him and especially love the funny faces he makes.
Wow...if only I could play the clarinet that way. I just got one a month ago and this is definately inspiring. Love you Louie...Always!
How's clarinet going? I bet you must be great now.
Que personaje tan querido el gran Sachmo, me pone la piel de gallina al verlo actuar y tocar su trompeta con ese sentimiento. . . .!!
Talent, talent, talent. GREAT talent. They are absolute geniuses and have so much fun performing too.
За всички изпълнители адмирации безкрай а за Луис Амстронг поклон.Страхотни са!!!
Ценителите, хората слушат и търсят тази обичана- музика безпирно и винаги ще я слушат с голяма любов, това е наистина ,
истенска музика!!!
Благодаря
Najwyższy poziom umiejętności gry na instrumentach muzycznych ! brawo !!!
Such a treat to hear and see Louis on live TV. Great rendition.
All the talent in the world. They are so missed.
So great,..he was a hero of mine as a kid growing up…but I played trombone instead, with the hopes of joining his band someday alas, it never happened..
I’ve heard a lot of Basin Street Blues, and this one is my favorite!
Браво!))
God Bless you Louie. If you feel like coming back, you'll be welcome any time.
Ahhhhh all of their solo parts are so good, literally each and every one of them! Special mention to Shu on the clarinet, absolutely smashed it
Edit: the fella on the double bass, that's some crazy skill
That's because its a people of Louis Armstrong band
Thanks! It's Eddie Shu on Clarinet, though. Ingenious multi-instrumentalist!
that piano intro is as smooth as butter. love the swing
I wish I was born in those golden years of good old songs.
The band is swinging like crazy and then Louis grabs his horn, blows, and sends the whole thing into the stratosphere.
Man, that's hot!
Russell "Big Chief" Moore, a Pima Indian from the Gila River Indian Community in Arizona.
Sweet sweet JAZZ!!!!!!
I play guitar, i didnt grow up with this type of music though and i have been exploring all this stuff on my own and its like a new world opening up.
To me it's my dad, his music love which I love. Louis Armstrong , sacho, is/was such an explosion of talent.
You could tell Louis loved what he did for a living. Did you see how he just ran up to the Microphone.
Yes
Yes
Yes
@jazzanova68 The clarinetist is Eddie Shu.
I was lucky enough to see Louis Armstrong on his last tour and it was an experience I shall never forget - electric . As a side note he was supported by Gerry Browns Mission Hill Jazz band who I found out later was a member of my parents sailing Club at Lilliput Poole
For those who ask why Louis has strange faces while playing or during scat vocals, it takes a lot of practice to not pass out during high notes and with all that. I play trumpet and whenever we play forever, I make strange faces too. Sometimes I feel like my eyes are about to roll into my head
h .mpdugo
I loved that clarinet solo!
Always great on the stage, pops...🙌🙌💯
Никогда не думал, что на контрабасе можно такое вытворять!!! Брависсимо маэстро!!!
Louis Armstrong was a genious who rose to fame and didnt hurt anybody along the way.
Sadly, he was bashed by the ones who should have been supporting him. He loved everybody. Period. I would love to have seen and heard him in person. He, Ella and others from that era are beyond words to describe their talent.
That must of been a great childhood growing up with music like that:)
Thank you for posting this. Love it!
I believe
the clarinet man is Ed Shu.
Date of recording/telecasting is Febr. 2, 1965.
ur right :)
Louis will never be equaled
Thank you, Louis. Thank you, New Orleans. ---the Entire World
It just doesn't get any better than this!
The correct date of this clip is February 2, 1965. Vibraholiday lists the correct personnel except for clarinet. The clarinetist is Eddie Shu.
Oh, was it so?
Thank you for keeping this around for everyone
Eddie Shu (shortened from Shulman) on Clarinet in the video (not Joe Darensbourg)
yes!! a true original soul!! so many people copying him during and after and saying they are the creators!! no , there is only one louise!!
I FIRST HAD the privilege OF seeing LOUIS Armstrong, with MY DAD IN NYC, I WAS 10,YEAR YOUNG, the PRICE of admission. 50cents, WITH Ella, Peter Nero, Ornetta, ...1,BILLION, "$$,TODAY.....great memories
If anyone gets the chance to see The Glenn Miller Story with Jimmy Stewart, there is a wonderful version of this where Louis Armstrong is joined by Ben Pollack, Babe Russin, and Gene Krupa.
There are no musicians like this nowadays, this is amazing, unbelievable.
Tks so much for sharing
From the Jo Soares Show (Brazil, 1995). Note: Ray also performed "Basin Street Blues" in a Jo Soares Show in 1991.
Inolvidable el gran Louis Amstrong !❤🙏❤
BEAUTIFUL,BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL..... THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO.
Beautiful!
The most multiethnic version of the All-Stars!
The clarinetist is Eddie Shu.
Nicola Ardenghi
Hi nice seeing your comment that's 12 years old
Thats true
Yes, I would have LOVED to be in that audience.....what a trumpeter - what a personality, what a singer......a wonderful band of guy s!!!!
What we are watching here is lent ends and angels working. Louis is an angel manifested just having fun in this realm.
2020 and they are still No.1 .....great sound!
Бени Гудман е бил ярка голяма звезда с огромен талант, с голямо чувство е изпълнявал всички, сола, музикални пиеси
виртооз-сладур, поклон.
Благодаря.
Desde Argentina, que placer escuchar a estos magnificos y talentosos músicos.
The face Louis made!Very Funny!It looks like he didn't like the folks on Basin Street!Thanks for the video upload.Brilliant!
10/10 for performance and all!
le plus grand de tous les plus grands musiciens de JAZZ !!!
Często słucham Armstronga, ta muzyka daje energię ! zapomina się o wszelkich problemach.
Один из величайших трубачей, джазменов, и вокалистов джаза. Это любовь с первой ноты.
Spent some time with he and his wife. Just a wonderful down to earth man. Love him.
Bonjour j’ai 11 ans et j’adore le type de musique comme cela,c’est extraordinaire malheureusement cela s’est perdu...que c’est BON
Si tu lis ce commentaire forme ta vie de cela et PROFITE !!!!!!!!!👍👍👍👍👌👌
Just just just so brilliant
Again and again to see ✊🎺🎤 wonderful band with Louis ! When not Jack Teagarden, Edmond Hall and Big Sidney Catlett. ,!
this is now my all time favorite song. I love Louis Armstrong!!!
am i the only one that gets pumped up alone jamming this????
Michael Guerrero... We are getting pumped up alone together jamming to this!
Bring back the good ole days
I sorely miss the days when great talent was presented to us and we didn't have to suffer thru picking it from America's Got Talent-like shows. Any one of these pro's could have won on today's crappy shows. Louis changed all of music - everyone copied him on all instruments.
Grande músico com voz incomparável. Adoro!
Great bass player
As well as Russell Procope and Jimmy Hamilton of Duke Ellington fame. Your comment is dead on, brother. Long live the jazz and other music of those days.
A colour recording from 1964! Amazing! Back then everything was black-and-white in Sweden.....
STILL one of my ALL time FAVORITE songs
this is INCREDIBLE!
oh...my louis...i love you for ever...i dream i was dancing with your amazing music..yes..i do...
If you thought Arvell Shaws Bass solo was incredible, PLEASE please check out his rendition of how high the moon. Its incredibly heartfelt, sincere, and beyond that a sheer display of talent and proficiency at a level unrecorded before Arvells time.
Die Größten ihrer Zeit !!!!