Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Louis Armstrong, each with the reason it gives.

• JazzRelated: Armstrong helped establish the virtuosic soloist as a defining voice in jazz.

• Jazz improvisationRelated: His recorded solos demonstrated how personal invention could transform a familiar tune.

• Ella FitzgeraldRelated: Their recordings paired two distinctive jazz vocalists in duets and songbook albums.

• Musical improvisationRelated: His recorded solos show how improvisation could become a defining individual voice.

• Scat singingRelated: His 1926 recording of “Heebie Jeebies” became a landmark in scat's recorded history.

• Billie HolidayRelated: Holiday credited Armstrong’s rhythmic freedom and singing with influencing her approach.

• QueensRelated: He lived in Corona, Queens; his preserved home documents the borough's musical history.

• Swing eraRelated: His rhythmic phrasing and solo-centered style strongly influenced swing musicians.

• TrumpetRelated: His recordings established the trumpet solo as a defining focus of jazz performance.

• Jelly Roll MortonRelated: Armstrong’s rise offers a contrasting account of how early jazz developed beyond Morton’s arranged style.

• Bessie SmithRelated: Armstrong’s trumpet and vocal duet with Smith on “St. Louis Blues” reveals their shared musical inventiveness.

• Lionel HamptonRelated: Hampton’s early work with Armstrong included the 1930 recording that introduced his vibraphone solo.

• Cab CallowayRelated: Armstrong’s scat singing helped establish a vocal improvisation tradition that Calloway made his own.

• Chicago jazzRelated: His Chicago years with King Oliver and his own recordings advanced the solo-centered style.

• Fletcher HendersonRelated: His 1924–1925 tenure pushed Henderson’s musicians toward more adventurous, solo-centered jazz.

• King OliverRelated: Armstrong joined Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band in Chicago, where Oliver mentored him.

• Sidney BechetRelated: Armstrong and Bechet were pioneering New Orleans soloists whose careers overlapped in Chicago and Europe.

• Buddy BoldenRelated: Armstrong grew up amid stories of Bolden and the city’s early jazz pioneers.

• Kenny GRelated: Kenny G’s overdubbing of an Armstrong recording prompted a public dispute about artistic respect.

• Earl HinesRelated: Armstrong’s musical partnership with Hines produced recordings that made their interaction a landmark in jazz.

• Gregory HinesRelated: Hines played Armstrong in the 1989 television film The Cotton Club and Me.

• Hoagy CarmichaelRelated: His recordings helped bring Carmichael’s songs to a broad audience.

• When the Saints Go Marching InRelated: His 1938 recording helped make the hymn a widely recognized jazz standard.

• Dixieland jazzRelated: His early recordings show how solo improvisation increasingly reshaped the older collective style.

• Israel KamakawiwoʻoleRelated: His version of “What a Wonderful World” is one of the songs in Kamakawiwoʻole’s signature medley.

• Pearl BaileyRelated: Bailey and Armstrong performed together in the 1950 film The Good Earth’s stage adaptation, The Hot Mikado? No.