Since Louis Armstrong last CD (Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3)) on Angular Recording Corporation back in 1997, I have felt a massive void in my life. Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3) isn’t so much a record, as a great effort at dragging you into another world. six years ago, Louis Armstrong briefly lived up to their terrific name, with an insanely addictive hit single called “I Believe”. Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3) is the best album I have heard in a long time
From the moment you listen to I Believe you’re hooked. Still going through Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3) and coming to appreciate I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder more and more with every listen. Mahogany Hall Stomp is probably the most interesting track on Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3). It is succeeded by an outstanding track, however: Where The Blues Where Born…, which shows, blatantly, how much Louis Armstrong has evolved as a singer. Strong, powerful vocals of Louis Armstrong in Do You Know What It Means are very impressive. Endie is the most memorable and perfect. The Blues Are Brewin’ is just a great song and one well worth taking the time to give it a good listen. Vocal harmonies in this track are great and song structure is just right. Only one song from Complete RCA Victor Recordings (CD3) named Sugar really got me. I Want A Little Girl is a medium tempo tune. Back O’ Town Blues catches attention immediately, Joseph ‘n’ His Brudders is so unique, as each one of the songs is. Awesome song is really all that you can say about it. Whatta Ya Gonna Do is possibly the most mysterious and inexplicable track Louis Armstrong ever produced. Blues For Yesterday is a sure sign of something most of us are experiencing, maturity. You can find feelings on this piece of art. Snafu is a song that takes you on the journey before it reaches the conclusion. Long, Long Journey is exquisite work of Louis Armstrong.


