You are right..it is irrelevant. A lot of misinformation has been in many books and will remain as "gospel". However, Bobby and Louis were very good friends and played together many time.
It is still a great recording, regardless of our statements. Thanks for posting.
@Sflair It is quite irrelevant whether you knew both Bobby and Billy. What is relevant is what happened at the recording session. In this respect I will quote from the book "Goodbye" by Bruce Jenkins who quoted his father.Gordon on the recording session,page 57, "He (Billy Butterfield) played a wonderful muted solo that sounded a lot like Louis."
en ecoutant des sons pareilles,on se rend vite compte qu'il existe des parties dans le coeur humain qui ne peuvent etre explorees que par la musique.merci louis!
The "War Of the Speeds" reference was just an example, 'Vinyl', and was not meant to be part of the previous explanation concerning "78"'s. Someday, people will wonder about compact discs as well...
YOU know and I know what "78"'s are, 'Vinyl'- but not everyone visiting this page does. Especially that "War Of the Speeds" period between 1949 and '51, when Columbia and RCA refused to adapt to each other's new speeds, and most of the other record companies refused to "take sides", issuing their recordings in all three speeds...
@fromthesidelines It seems YouTube has become the "Happy Hunting Ground." I was looking for some favourites and found this year-old "discussion."
Frankly, I appreciate the history. Yeah, I lived through it, hadn't thought about it. My grand daughter has been asking why I have the different size records. I know she will appreciate the background.
Personally, had I thought it an unnecessary lecture, I would hqave just moved on. But, as long as it has been brought up, thanks for the info.
"78"'s and "45"'s had one recording on each side [EARLY 78's just ONE side], 'midna'. When the "33" disc was introduced by Columbia in 1948 [and quickly adapted by virtually all record companies except RCA, who finally issued their own in January 1950], they had a longer playing time, with up to 12 songs on each side [sometimes more]. "Extended play", introduced during 1951-'52, made some 33 and 45 records last longer- four songs on each side. The "78" was officially phased out by 1958.
Wow! I've been looking for the original label of this one with the great Louie. I've heard Fats Dominos uptempo version which I love, but to see Louis spinning around to that mainstream vocal chourus is so cool. What year was this? what's on the flip side? Man I miss picture sleeves, records and picture disc. The down load kids don't know what their missing -I'm an 80s kid :-)
@VinylToVideo I have some records from the teens and twenties with multiple songs on each side - they're for children, so each selection is very short.
@VinylToVideo Yes, although mine are on the Victor label; one is on Gennett. However, you are right...until those "Top Hits" things (and similar releases on other small labels) came out in the late 40's and 50s, it was one song per side. Oh - I forgot to say what a great video this is...the record and the fidelity, too!
I personally prefer Domino's version. It's a lot more powerful, and you can perfectly sense Domino's feelings for the song flowing to you. Still, this is a really good version!
Fats Domino stole it from Louis Armstrong.This Armstrong version is even better then Domino' version.BUT Glenn Miller did this back in the 1940s with Ray Eberle.This Armstrong song has the same style as his version of That Lucky Old Sun
You are right..it is irrelevant. A lot of misinformation has been in many books and will remain as "gospel". However, Bobby and Louis were very good friends and played together many time.
It is still a great recording, regardless of our statements. Thanks for posting.
Sflair 1 week ago
This was my grandfather's favorite song before he passed away last January. It always makes me think of him. :)
TheWhitePriestess 3 months ago
The trumpet is Billy Butterfield.
jgubenko 7 months ago
@jgubenko It is Bobby Hackett. The original was miscredited. I knew both Bobby and Billy.
Sflair 1 week ago
@Sflair It is quite irrelevant whether you knew both Bobby and Billy. What is relevant is what happened at the recording session. In this respect I will quote from the book "Goodbye" by Bruce Jenkins who quoted his father.Gordon on the recording session,page 57, "He (Billy Butterfield) played a wonderful muted solo that sounded a lot like Louis."
jgubenko 1 week ago
Classis!!!.. Sounds like Bobby Hackett's muted trumpet behind Louis. They were great friends.
Sflair 11 months ago
Awesome!!!
eric1299171 1 year ago
Vinyl is awesome.
Jazz vinyl is just perfect.
HeartYukitty 1 year ago
Wow, this is great.
music130man 1 year ago
nog nooit gehoord wat is dit mooi
robnijhoff 1 year ago
I forgot to mention this was recorded in September 1949.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
the best version you can ever hear ! ! !
MrJunkie88 1 year ago
i am from Romania and my grandfather told me he was at a Louis Armstrong concert in 1965 in Bucharest. i am proud he has such good taste in music!
muiemirceasandu 1 year ago
en ecoutant des sons pareilles,on se rend vite compte qu'il existe des parties dans le coeur humain qui ne peuvent etre explorees que par la musique.merci louis!
linophil 1 year ago
i love this song
brandontylerkaiser 1 year ago
nobody can sing better than Louis Armstrong (:
keyris6 1 year ago 18
I love this song :)
felinele 1 year ago
This is my favorite version of this song.Never liked this song until I heard Satchmo's version.
generationll 1 year ago
It gets quite beautiful around 2:18 till the end. Nice upload. Thank you.
fredworlddirect 1 year ago
The Great Sachmo!
Jmckay64 1 year ago
Love this sound man1!!!!!
sermineitorrr 2 years ago
The "War Of the Speeds" reference was just an example, 'Vinyl', and was not meant to be part of the previous explanation concerning "78"'s. Someday, people will wonder about compact discs as well...
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
YOU know and I know what "78"'s are, 'Vinyl'- but not everyone visiting this page does. Especially that "War Of the Speeds" period between 1949 and '51, when Columbia and RCA refused to adapt to each other's new speeds, and most of the other record companies refused to "take sides", issuing their recordings in all three speeds...
fromthesidelines 2 years ago 5
Yes but a simple question like that doesn't require a lecture about RCA and Columbia's 1949-1951 history, 'fromthesidelines.'
VinylToVideo 2 years ago
@fromthesidelines It seems YouTube has become the "Happy Hunting Ground." I was looking for some favourites and found this year-old "discussion."
Frankly, I appreciate the history. Yeah, I lived through it, hadn't thought about it. My grand daughter has been asking why I have the different size records. I know she will appreciate the background.
Personally, had I thought it an unnecessary lecture, I would hqave just moved on. But, as long as it has been brought up, thanks for the info.
D200Shutterbug 1 year ago
"78"'s and "45"'s had one recording on each side [EARLY 78's just ONE side], 'midna'. When the "33" disc was introduced by Columbia in 1948 [and quickly adapted by virtually all record companies except RCA, who finally issued their own in January 1950], they had a longer playing time, with up to 12 songs on each side [sometimes more]. "Extended play", introduced during 1951-'52, made some 33 and 45 records last longer- four songs on each side. The "78" was officially phased out by 1958.
fromthesidelines 2 years ago 4
Thanks for the overly detailed reply to an already answered simple question.
VinylToVideo 2 years ago
Wow! I've been looking for the original label of this one with the great Louie. I've heard Fats Dominos uptempo version which I love, but to see Louis spinning around to that mainstream vocal chourus is so cool. What year was this? what's on the flip side? Man I miss picture sleeves, records and picture disc. The down load kids don't know what their missing -I'm an 80s kid :-)
MahoganyArchives 2 years ago
Do records only contain one song?
Midna 2 years ago
These old ones only have one on each side. Later ones had smaller grooves and could contain several on each side.
VinylToVideo 2 years ago
@VinylToVideo I have some records from the teens and twenties with multiple songs on each side - they're for children, so each selection is very short.
luvmyrecords 11 months ago
@luvmyrecords This is only common on off label releases for such things as Childrenss songs. 99% of commercially released 78s were one song per side.
VinylToVideo 11 months ago
@VinylToVideo Yes, although mine are on the Victor label; one is on Gennett. However, you are right...until those "Top Hits" things (and similar releases on other small labels) came out in the late 40's and 50s, it was one song per side. Oh - I forgot to say what a great video this is...the record and the fidelity, too!
luvmyrecords 11 months ago
this was my anites favourite song and i hadent heard it so i put it on
rip :(
iceprincessmeg 2 years ago
TIMELESS
0583257 2 years ago
Reminds me of 12 Monkeys! Great song. Great movie!
ApocalypseKurtz 2 years ago
the movie is awesome, but i dont see how this reminds you of twelve monekys.
yutubecop 2 years ago
The song is in the movie. Twice. Once sung by Louie Armstrong and once by the scientists.
ApocalypseKurtz 2 years ago
i didnt notice lol.
yutubecop 2 years ago
nice song, but it's funny how he always ends them with "oh, yeah."
Kabman89 2 years ago
great!
eitschti 2 years ago
I'm 17 and i have to say this is one of my favorite songs ever
Tottenisrad 3 years ago 4
AND???
AaronGreen 2 years ago
I'm 3 and i have to say this is one of my favorite songs ever plus i can read write and have never wet my pants.
0583257 2 years ago
I personally prefer Domino's version. It's a lot more powerful, and you can perfectly sense Domino's feelings for the song flowing to you. Still, this is a really good version!
Lopson13 3 years ago
I LOOOOOOOOOVE this song!!!
2:12 has to be one of the tastiest licks i've ever heard, it gives me goosebumps
ikazizzle333 3 years ago
great version, great song, great video. The one i have is the his "newer" version. Awsome, thanks a lot.
rossenpomakov 3 years ago 3
I am 54 YO and my dad use to play this on a 45record when I was a little girl. He loved big band music. Brings back memories.
AustinGal0817 3 years ago 15
best song ever
johnnygoodie 3 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Fats Domino stole it from Louis Armstrong.This Armstrong version is even better then Domino' version.BUT Glenn Miller did this back in the 1940s with Ray Eberle.This Armstrong song has the same style as his version of That Lucky Old Sun
generationll 3 years ago
best version. its better than fats domnio's version.
hartshornguy 3 years ago 2
I think Louis does it well, but fats was the one that brought into the public. They are both good guys!
RockyBalboa211 3 years ago
Ah! Le charme du microsillon pour cette version.
inci42 3 years ago
Thank you so much for this version of Blueberry Hill .
great song..
salimsalam 3 years ago 3
when i found you
caLme91 3 years ago
i love this song.
electra445 4 years ago 2
Thanks VinylToVideo
moonmum 4 years ago 5