Louis Armstrong

AHeebie Jeebies(26)
BTwelfth Street Rag(27)

Label: dub
Genre: Jazz
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #13615

Louis Armstrong on a dubplate pressing, performing "Heebie Jeebies" and "Twelfth Street Rag" — the reference numbers (26, 27) suggest a transcription or test pressing. Dubplates are acetate lacquer originals, not commercial pressings, and extremely fragile.

The summary above was written by AI from what is known of the artist and the pressing. It is not a description of this copy's condition, and we have not checked every detail — ask us and we will tell you what we can actually see.

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More by Louis Armstrong 43 other records

Louis Armstrong
1. AA kiss to build a dream on
2. BYour cheatin' heart
Louis Armstrong sings 'A Kiss to Build a Dream On' and 'Your Cheatin' Heart' on the UK Brunswick label, a 1950s reissue of his American recordings.AI summary

Brunswick 05088 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AA theme from threepenny opera
2. BBack o Town Blues
Louis Armstrong with 'A Theme from The Threepenny Opera', better known as 'Mack the Knife', and 'Back o' Town Blues' on Philips, a late British 78.AI summary

Philips PB574 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AAin't misbehavin
2. B(TDorsey)Tiger rag
Louis Armstrong on Parlophone, performing 'Ain't Misbehavin'' and 'Tiger Rag' (arranged by Tommy Dorsey). This is one of the greatest jazz recordings ever made — Armstrong's definitive version of 'Ain't Misbehavin'' from the Hot Chocolates show, recorded in 1929. UK pressings of Armstrong's earliest Parlophone sides are scarce and highly sought.AI summary

Parlophone R462 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AAin't misbehavin'
2. B(T Dorsey)Tiger Rag
Louis Armstrong, jazz's greatest innovator, recorded these two classics — "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "Tiger Rag" — and this Parlophone pressing is a UK issue of a legendary session. Armstrong recordings are among the most collected of all jazz 78s.AI summary

Parlophone R462 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ABetween the devil and the deep blue sea
2. BKicki the gong around
Louis Armstrong on Parlophone R1170, performing "Between the devil and the deep blue sea" and "Kicki the gong around".AI summary

Parlophone R1170 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ABig butter and egg man
2. BSunset cafe stomp
Louis Armstrong's 'Big Butter and Egg Man' and 'Sunset Cafe Stomp', recorded for Odeon with catalogue number 279.788 in the 1920s, are among Armstrong's most important early jazz recordings.AI summary

Odeon 279.788 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ABlue turning grey over you
2. BThat rhythm man
Louis Armstrong's hot jazz ensemble recorded for Parlophone in the late 1920s; these are early Armstrong sides from his canonical period, a cornerstone of jazz history.AI summary

Parlophone R1494 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ABody and soul
2. BYou can depend on me
Louis Armstrong, the jazz pioneer, recorded 'Body and Soul' and 'You Can Depend on Me' for Parlophone, a UK pressing of Armstrong's classic 1930s sides.AI summary

Parlophone R1355 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ABye and bye
2. BPretty little missy
Louis Armstrong's Hot Five or similar ensemble recorded these two sides for Brunswick in the late 1920s; Bye and Bye and Pretty Little Missy are signature Armstrong pieces from the height of his early popularity.AI summary

Brunswick 05460 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ACome back sweet papa
2. BGeorgia grind
Louis Armstrong, the revolutionary jazz trumpeter, recorded the early jazz classics 'Come Back Sweet Papa' and 'Georgia Grind' for Odeon, the German label, possibly an early British pressing.AI summary

Odeon 279.790 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ACornet Chop Suey(26)
2. BMuskrat Ramble
Louis Armstrong's 'Cornet Chop Suey' and 'Muskrat Ramble' on Columbia DB2624; Armstrong was the towering figure of jazz, and these are among his most historically important recordings from the Hot Five era.AI summary

Columbia DB2624 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ACornet Chop Suey(26)
2. BMuskrat Ramble
Louis Armstrong, recorded for Columbia DB2624, performing 'Cornet Chop Suey (take 26)' and 'Muskrat Ramble'. These are canonical early jazz recordings. Armstrong's Columbia DB-series sides are among the most important jazz records ever made, and even British pressings are avidly collected.AI summary

Columbia DB2624 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ADrub That Sack (25)
2. BJazz Me Blues (Pierce)
Louis Armstrong was the most influential jazz musician of the 20th century. This Brunswick recording from 1930 of two early jazz standards documents his most celebrated period.AI summary

Brunswick 02502 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. ADrub That Sack (25)
2. BJazz Me Blues (Pierce)
Louis Armstrong was the most influential jazz musician of the twentieth century, and this Brunswick electrical recording captures him at the height of his creative powers in the late 1920s. Both pieces are canonical Armstrong recordings and are extensively collected.AI summary

Brunswick 02502 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AGoing to shout all over God's Heaven
2. BNobody knows de Trouble I've seen
Louis Armstrong, the legendary jazz trumpeter and singer, recorded two spirituals, 'Going to Shout All Over God's Heaven' and 'Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen', for Decca.AI summary

Decca F6912 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AGut Bucket Blues
2. BYes! I'm in the barrel
Louis Armstrong's 1925 recording "Gut Bucket Blues" / "Yes! I'm in the Barrel" was originally issued on Okeh in the USA and is here reissued by Columbia in Britain. Armstrong was already a major jazz figure by this time, and these sides are classics of early hot jazz.AI summary

Columbia DB2978 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AHeebie jeebies
2. BPotato head blues
Louis Armstrong's 'Heebie Jeebies' and 'Potato Head Blues' are among the most important early jazz recordings ever made, recorded in 1926. This Columbia 35000-series pressing is a key early Armstrong recording. UK copies of Armstrong's earliest sides are difficult to find and highly sought by jazz collectors worldwide.AI summary

Columbia 35660 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AHigh Society
2. BI've got the World on a String
Louis Armstrong recorded 'High Society' and 'I've Got the World on a String' for His Master's Voice B6345 in the mid-to-late 1930s.AI summary

His Master's Voice B6345 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AI get Ideas
2. BKiss to build a Dream on
Louis Armstrong, the most influential jazz musician of the 20th century, recorded 'I get Ideas' and 'Kiss to build a Dream on' for Decca 60.683, a UK pressing from the early 1950s. Armstrong's later Decca recordings are less sought after than his 1920s–30s Hot Five and Seven sides, but any Armstrong remains a major collecting area.AI summary

Decca 60.683 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AI love Jazz
2. BMardi Gras March
Louis Armstrong recording 'I love Jazz' and 'Mardi Gras March' on Brunswick. Armstrong is among the most iconic and collected jazz musicians of all time, and this is a British pressing.AI summary

Brunswick 05772 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AIrish black bottom
2. BYou made me love you
Louis Armstrong, the greatest jazz trumpeter and vocalist of the twentieth century, recorded 'Irish Black Bottom' and 'You Made Me Love You' for the Odeon label. This is an early Armstrong recording from his prolific early period in the mid-1920s.AI summary

Odeon 279.787 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. Ajack of diamonds blues
2. BSpecial delivery blues
Louis Armstrong performing early blues recordings on Jazz Society Records, an American reissue label of the late 1940s or 1950s. These tracks were originally recorded decades earlier, and this pressing is a secondary release, not the original recording.AI summary

JazzSociety 586 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AJodie Man
2. BI wonder
Louis Armstrong's 'Jodie Man' and 'I Wonder' on Brunswick 03595, from the early 1930s. Armstrong was already a towering figure in jazz by this point, and these sides represent his prolific recording output of the era.AI summary

Brunswick 03595 Jazz
Louis Armstrong
1. AKing of the Zulus
2. BLonesome blues
Louis Armstrong on Odeon 279.827, recording "King of the Zulus" and "Lonesome blues"; Odeon was a major Continental label and UK copies of early Armstrong material remain uncommon.AI summary

Odeon 279.827 Jazz

See all 43 records by Louis Armstrong →