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Can’t We Be Friends/Ella Fitzgerald Louis Armstrong And Friends
Great songs from the sublime talents of Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong and friends. Brought to you by the Nostalgia Music Catalogue
Preview “10. Can’t We Be Friends”
1 | Stars Fell On Alabama | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
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2 | They All Laughed | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
3 | Isn't This A Lovely Day | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
4 | I Won't Dance | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
5 | A Foggy Day | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
6 | Moonlight In Vermont | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
7 | Love is Here To Stay | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
8 | The Nearness Of You | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
9 | Autumn In New York | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
10 | Can't We Be Freinds | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
11 | Learnin The Blues | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
12 | Tenderly | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
13 | Cheek To Cheek | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
14 | They Can't Take That Away From me | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
15 | I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
16 | Let's Call The Whole Thing Off | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
17 | Don't Be That Way | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
18 | A Fine Romance | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
19 | Gee Baby Ain't I Good To You | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
20 | April In Paris | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
21 | Under A Blanket Of Blue | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
22 | Stompin At The Savoy | Ella Fitzgerald/Louis Armstrong |
The Songs
Classic jazz standards composed by jazz greats including Oscar Peterson, Buddy Rich, Herb Ellis and Ray Brown. Sung and performed with sensational musicality and stunning virtuosity by legendary artists Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong.
The Artists
Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong are two great American vocalists. Their innovations and vocal genius made their mark on the growing tradition of American jazz. Louis Armstrong himself started as a trumpeter, but then began to sing on charts instead of playing the trumpet parts. His unique vocal timbres influenced many throughout successive generations.