Louis Armstrong - Hello, Dolly! flac album

The tracks were mostly recorded on December 3, 1963, and April 18, 1964, in New York City. It was released by Kapp Records in 1964 and became Armstrong's most commercially successful album.

A1 From the Broadway Musical "Hello, Dolly!" A3 From the Broadway Musical "Bye Bye Birdie" A6 From the Broadway Musical "Wildcat" B1 From the Broadway Musical "High Button Shoes" B2 From the motion picture "Breakfast At Tiffany's" B5 From the Broadway Musical "Funny Girl". Hello, Dolly! ‎ (LP, Album, Hol).

Album: Hello, Dolly! (1964). Hello, Dolly!" is the title song from the Tony Award-winning 1964 musical which featured Carol Channing in the lead role. In 1969 it was made into a film starring Barbra Streisand. Although the contemporary score was composed in its entirety by Jerry Herman, the play can be traced in one form or another as far back as 1835, in outline at least. In spite of the immediate success of the stage production, the song was released as a single only reluctantly. Recorded by Louis Armstrong on London Records which retailed for 2s6d, and a full arrangement for orchestra by Jimmy Lally at 4s6d. The 62-year-old Armstrong became the oldest act to top the US charts when this reached #1.

Hello, Dolly This is Louis, Dolly It's so nice to have you back where you belong You're lookin' swell, Dolly I can tell, Dolly You're still glowin'. you're still crowin' You're still goin' strong I feel the room swayin' While the band's playin' One of our old favourite songs from way back when So take her wrap, fellas find her an empty lap, fellas Dolly'll never go away again

Louis armstrong hello dolly. louis armstrong, barbara streisand . hello dolly! (original motion picture soundtrack album) (gatefold). 20th Century Fox Records - US - DTCS-5103 - 1969.

Louis Armstrong topped both the Billboard singles chart and album chart with Hello Dolly. He also had huge success with it around the world. This too proved to be a winner after Kapp rushed out the album in May and by 13 June the LP had gone to N. on the Billboard chart and stayed there for six-weeks, ironically replacing the Original Cast Recording of Hello Dolly.