78 RPM - Louis Armstrong - Decca Presents Louis Armstrong Classics - Decca

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Louis Armstrong
Label:	Decca
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	Album No. 233
Date:	Jun 1941
Format:	Album
Title:	Decca Presents Louis Armstrong Classics
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:
Price Guide:	$41
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PRICE GUIDE

$41

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Louis Armstrong	Mahogany Hall Stomp	Spencer Williams	Rate
B	Louis Armstrong	West End Blues	Clarence Williams, Joe Oliver	Rate
C	Louis Armstrong	On The Sunny Side Of The Street	Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields	Rate
D	Louis Armstrong	Satchel Mouth Swing	Louis Armstrong, Lil Armstrong, Clarence Williams	Rate
E	Louis Armstrong	Struttin' With Some Barbecue	Louis Armstrong	Rate
F	Louis Armstrong	Confessin' (That I Love You)	Daugherty, Reynolds, Neiburg	Rate
G	Louis Armstrong	Dipper Mouth		Rate
H	Louis Armstrong	I'm In The Mood For Love	Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields	Rate
I	Louis Armstrong	I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby	Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields	Rate
J	Louis Armstrong	Ain't Misbehavin' (I'm Savin' My Love For You)	Thomas "Fats" Waller, Harry Brooks, Andy Razaf	Rate

Notes

5-record album set, consisting of Decca 3793, 3794, 3795, 3796, and 2042.

10 of Louis' Most Famous Recordings - With Vocal Choruses and Trumpet Solos by Louis Himself.

All sides Louis Armstrong and His Orchestra
except G (Side 7): Louis Armstrong With Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra

Images

Number: 1917131

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: Album Cover

Number: 1918176

Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: A - Side 1

Number: 1918178

Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: B - Side 2

Number: 1918181

Uploaded By: fixbutte
Description: G - Side 7

Comments and Reviews


fixbutte 5th Apr 2019		When Columbia Records released their second Louis Armstrong album set, Louis Armstrong And His Hot Five (C 57), on May 30, 1941, the artist had been on exclusive contract with Decca Records for over five years. Although I cannot determine the accurate release date of this one here, Armstrong's first album set on Decca, I guess it was caused by the competitive album. There are not many mentions of Armstrong in The Billboard of 1941, but in an advert of Joe Glaser, his manager, in the May 24, 1941 issue, only his latest single release, "Do You Call That a Buddy" (Decca 3756) was referenced, not this album containing four records with slightly higher catalog numbers (plus one previously released coupling, with a lower cat#). For the moment, I can only upload the album cover of this one. All record labels (blue ones) are displayed in a current eBay offer though, also showing that the two sides of the record with the lowest cat# (2042) were meant as sides 9 and 10 of the album.