: For much of this era, Armstrong fronted a large orchestra. These recordings showcase him as a secure, "hip" star whose virtuosic trumpet playing remained consistent despite a heavy touring schedule. Star Collaborations
This period produced songs that became the DNA of American standards: “You Rascal You,” “When the Saints Go Marching In,” “Jeepers Creepers” (where he famously addressed a horse), and the hauntingly beautiful “Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans.” : For much of this era, Armstrong fronted a large orchestra
: A beautiful showcase of Armstrong's rhythmic phrasing over a pop melody. The remaining five discs in the 6-CD set
The remaining five discs in the 6-CD set continue with a wealth of material, including "Muskrat Ramble," "Basin Street Blues," "Body and Soul," "Georgia On My Mind," "On The Sunny Side Of The Street," and many more. The set also includes a comprehensive booklet by the esteemed jazz critic Dan Morgenstern, filled with rare photographs and detailed notes. FLAC preserves the warmth of the brass, the
Vintage recordings rely on room acoustics and microphone placement. FLAC preserves the warmth of the brass, the subtle tape hiss, and the breath control of Armstrong’s vocals. Metadata Integrity
Louis Armstrong - The Complete Decca Studio Recordings (1935–1946)