Only once, in the restaurant.
Louis Armstrong of course!
Louis Armstrong, with some help from Barbra Streisand
"Hello, Dolly!" by Louis Armstrong was released as a single in 1964. It was part of the album of the same name, which came out in the same year. The song became a major hit, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
The Beatles
It wasn't Louis Armstrong! Jerry Herman wrote the song as well as the rest of the songs in the musical.
Louis Armstrong of course!
Louis Armstrong, with some help from Barbra Streisand
Barbra Streisand and Louis Armstrong performed the title song of the eponymous film Hello, Dolly! (1969).
"Hello, Dolly!" by Louis Armstrong was released as a single in 1964. It was part of the album of the same name, which came out in the same year. The song became a major hit, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
Louis Armstrong said "Hello!" to Dolly Levi. In fact he sang a whole song about it. They wrote a play and then made a movie about it.
The Beatles
His favorite song that he made was "What A Wonderful World". It was his last hit of his jazz CD right before he died. He died in New York in 1901-1921! He died at the age of 69..."very young"
Louis Armstrong is remembered for his music , they were jazz music, he was called King of Jazz.He had a unusual rough voice. Some songs like Hello Dolly are all time hits.
It wasn't Louis Armstrong! Jerry Herman wrote the song as well as the rest of the songs in the musical.
In Louis Armstrong's rendition of "Hello, Dolly!", the instrumentation primarily features trumpet, piano, bass, drums, and trombone. Armstrong's distinctive trumpet playing and warm vocals are central to the piece, while the piano provides a lively rhythm and harmony. The bass and drums contribute to the song's upbeat tempo and swing feel, enhancing its overall joyful vibe. Additionally, the trombone adds depth and texture to the arrangement.
Loise Armstrong
"Hello, Dolly!" by Louis Armstrong follows a traditional verse-chorus structure. The song opens with an introductory verse, leading into a repeated chorus that emphasizes its catchy melody. The arrangement features a playful interplay between Armstrong's vocals and the accompanying jazz ensemble, allowing for expressive solos and a lively rhythm throughout. Overall, the structure enhances the song's celebratory and upbeat nature.