Louis Armstrong
What a Wonderful World - Louis Armstrong, Thiele, Bob
Cabaret - Louis Armstrong, Ebb, Fred
Dream a Little Dream of Me - Louis Armstrong, Andre, Fabian
Hello, Dolly! - Louis Armstrong, Herman, Jerry
Our Love Is Here to Stay - Louis Armstrong, Gershwin, George
I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues - Louis Armstrong, Arlen, Harold
Georgia on My Mind - Louis Armstrong, Carmichael, Hoagy
When You re Smiling (The Whole World Smiles with You) - Louis Armstrong, Fisher, Mark [1]
On the Sunny Side of the Street - Louis Armstrong, Fields, Dorothy
Mack the Knife - Louis Armstrong, Blitzstein, Marc
25 best jazz songs from the early days to today
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The Puritan Princess By Miranda Malins: A captivating new slant on the private lives of Cromwell and his family - book review -
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Todd A. Price, The American South
Published
8:23 pm UTC Feb. 8, 2021
New Orleans jazz legend Donald Harrison plays his jazz version of When the Saints Go Marching In.
Photo: Dinah Rogers, For The Tennessean, Illustration: Andrea Brunty, USA TODAY Network
As the National Museum of African American Music opens its doors, journalists from the USA TODAY Network explore the stories, places and people who helped make music what it is today in our expansive series, Hallowed Sound.
Jazz is a genre of performances, not songs. Created in the moment through improvisation, every time a song is played it is different. These 25 recordings trace this quintessential American art’s century-long history: from the early days in New Orleans, to the swing era, onto the heady period of bebop, the controlled chaos of free jazz, fusion’s blend of jazz with rock and R&B and finally to the stars of today.
Celebrate Black History Month by looking back on Kentucky history makers Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, Special to Louisville Courier Journal © Courtesy of Kentucky Center for African American Heritage Carter Godwin Woodson
Editor s note: The Kentucky Center for African American Heritage will provide The Courier Journal with a Black History Maker each day during Black History Month. The center’s goals are to enhance the public’s knowledge about the history, heritage and cultural contributions of African Americans in Kentucky and the heritage we share with the African diaspora. The center is also a vital, contemporary institution, providing space for all types of exhibitions and performances.