Louis Armstrong

Songs Written by Louis ArmstrongTop Songs / Chart Singles Discography

Louis Daniel Armstrong (August 4, 1901 – July 6, 1971), nicknamed "Satchmo", "Satch", and "Pops", was an American jazz and blues trumpeter and vocalist. Among the most influential figures in jazz, his career spanned five decades and several eras in the history of the genre. Armstrong received numerous accolades including the Grammy Award for Best Male Vocal Performance for Hello, Dolly! in 1965, as well as a posthumous win for the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1972. His influence crossed... [more on Wikipedia]

As a songwriter, Louis Armstrong first charted in 1927 with Potato Head Blues.The artist placed 6 songs on the Billboard Hot 100, 2 of which reached the Top‑10.The artist scored 2 UK Top‑75 entries.

Top songs: #1: Ol' Man Mose - #2: Hobo, You Can't Ride This Train - #3: Potato Head Blues - #4: If We Never Meet Again - #5: Sugarfoot Stomp
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  Louis Armstrong
1.
1927

#3  Potato Head Blues
Louis Armstrong greentick

132 pts
12
US


[Okeh 8503]
written by Louis Armstrong greentick
2.
1933

#2  Hobo, You Can't Ride This Train
Louis Armstrong greentick

153 pts
10
US


written by Louis Armstrong greentick
  Nat Brandwynne & His Stork Club Orchestra
3.
1936

#4  If We Never Meet Again
Nat Brandwynne & His Stork Club Orchestra

96 pts
18
US


[Brunswick 7714]
written by Horace Gerlach & Louis Armstrong greentick
  Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra
4.
1938

#1  Ol' Man Mose
Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra

316 pts
2
US


written by Louis Armstrong greentick & Zilner Randolph
  Jan Savitt and His Orchestra
5.
1938

#5  Sugarfoot Stomp
Jan Savitt and His Orchestra

92 pts
19
US


written by King Oliver & Louis Armstrong greentick
  Charlie Spivak and His Orchestra
6.
09/1942

Brother Bill
Charlie Spivak and His Orchestra

87 pts
20
US


vocals by the Stardusters
written by Louis Armstrong greentick
  Louis Armstrong
7.
06/1956

Take It Satch EP (featuring Tiger Rag / Mack the Knife)
Louis Armstrong greentick

from Take It Satch EP   
34 pts


29
UK
with His All-Stars
written by Nick LaRocca, Heinrich Frantzen, Louis Armstrong greentick, Luis Russell, Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill & Marc Blitzstein
  Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen
8.
09/1961

Someday (You'll Be Sorry)
Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen

34 pts


28
UK
written by Louis Armstrong greentick


See also...

Bing Crosby & Louis Armstrong • Bing Crosby and Louis ArmstrongElla Fitzgerald and Louis ArmstrongLouis Armstrong & Bing CrosbyLouis Armstrong and Dave BrubeckLouis Armstrong and Gordon Jenkins and His Orchestra


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US charts info based on Billboard (www.billboard.com) charts   •   UK charts info based on The Official UK Charts Company's charts
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