Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll (Remastered) Louis Armstrong

• 1 Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll 03:59
• 2 Frankie & Johnny 04:02
• 3 Drop That Sack 02:50
• 4 Jelly Roll Blues 02:48
• 5 Old Kentucky Home 04:33
• 6 Chimes Blues 03:22
• 7 St. James Infirmary 04:57
• 8 I Want a Big Butter & Egg Man 03:44
• 9 I Ain't Got Nobody 03:58
• 10 Panama 04:05
• 11 Dr. Jazz 02:37
• 12 Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight 03:34
• Total Runtime 44:29

Info for Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll (Remastered)

The song “I Ain’t Gonna Give Nobody None of My Jelly Roll” was written by the team of Spencer Williams and Clarence Williams. Though not related, the two became linked in the jazz world for collaborating on tunes like this one and “Royal Garden Blues.” “Jelly Roll” became one of those tunes that no two singers ever sung in exactly the same way. Usually about 80% of it stayed the same but a lot of the little aspects of the lyrics differ when comparing the numerous versions. Mamie Smith might have recorded the first version, waxing it on December 6, 1922.

Louis Armstrong, trumpet, vocals
Trummy Young, trombone
Peanuts Hucko, clarinet
Billy Kyle, piano
Mort Herbert, bass
Danny Barcelona, drums

Digitally remastered

Louis Armstrong
was born on August 4, 1901, in New Orleans, Louisiana, the birthplace of jazz. He is considered the most important improviser in jazz, and he taught the world to swing. Armstrong, fondly known as "Satchmo" (which is short for "Satchelmouth" referring to the size of his mouth) or "Pops," had a sense of humor, natural and unassuming manner, and positive disposition that made everyone around him feel good. With his infectious, wide grin and instantly recognizable gravelly voice, he won the hearts of people everywhere. He had an exciting and innovative style of playing that musicians imitate to this day. Throughout his career, Armstrong spread the language of jazz around the world, serving as an international ambassador of swing. His profound impact on the music of the 20th century continues into the 21st century.

This album contains no booklet.