tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7323643089904400443.post5960764559303926033..comments2024-02-11T03:21:54.973-05:00Comments on The Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong: Dear Old Southland - Louis and Billy Kyle, 1957Ricky Riccardihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18000638350101809298noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7323643089904400443.post-43041547094230943012010-04-20T17:56:13.810-04:002010-04-20T17:56:13.810-04:00Yes, truly a great rendition. And Peters compariso...Yes, truly a great rendition. And Peters comparison of Kyle's accompaniment on Tenderly/You'll never walk to Dear Old Soutland is very appropriate! Kyle is surely fitting to Armstrong's solos, and he is really a fine and elegant swing piano player with a slightly modern touch. (But my favorite piano accompaniment of Kyle is the perhaps most unexpected one - his western saloon piano onAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7323643089904400443.post-66753132754395413072010-04-19T19:05:40.242-04:002010-04-19T19:05:40.242-04:00Fabulous! And talking about Billy Kyle,what about ...Fabulous! And talking about Billy Kyle,what about his accompaniment and spine tingling solo on "Tenderly/You'll Never Walk Alone" from "The Great Chicago Concert" in 1956. As Velma Middleton says midway through, "oh, you play so sexy"! Billy Kyle was truly a major asset to the All-Stars.Swingin' Drummerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09675814095268627716noreply@blogger.com