Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra Louis Armstrong - Cest Si Bon Thats What The Man Said

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Review by Steven Romero

Album Review: "C'est Si Bon / That's What The Man Said" by Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra If you're a fan of jazz that feels like a warm hug on a cold day, then Louis Armstrong’s C'est Si Bon / That's What The Man Said is worth a spin. Released in 1951 on Brunswick in the UK, this little slice of vinyl packs some serious charm. It might not be his most famous work, but it's got that classic Satchmo magic—gravelly voice, brassy swagger, and all. Let’s talk tracks. First up, “C’est Si Bon.” Oh man, this one just sticks with you. The French title means “It’s So Good,” and honestly? It really is. From the opening notes, the horns bounce around like they’re having the time of their lives, and Louis’ trumpet solo? Pure fire. You can almost picture him grinning while he plays, putting everything he’s got into those bright, bold notes. Plus, when he sings, it’s impossible not to smile along. He doesn’t just sing lyrics; he tells a story, making every word feel personal. This track has been stuck in my head for days now—not that I’m complaining. Then there’s “That’s What The Man Said.” This one leans more playful and loose, like everyone in the band decided to let loose and have fun. There’s something about the rhythm section here—it grooves so hard, you’ll wanna tap your feet or maybe even bust out some awkward dance moves (no judgment). Louis sounds like he’s vibing off the energy too, throwing in these little ad-libs that make it feel like you’re sitting right there in the studio with them. It’s raw, unpolished joy, and honestly, that’s what makes it unforgettable. One thing I love about this album is how alive it feels. Sure, recording tech back then wasn’t exactly cutting-edge, but you don’t need perfection when you’ve got soul—and Louis delivers plenty of that. Listening to these songs feels less like hearing an old record and more like eavesdropping on a jam session between friends who genuinely dig each other’s company. So yeah, if you’re looking for polished production or fancy effects, this probably ain’t your thing. But if you want music that feels real—if you want tunes that remind you life’s supposed to be fun—you should totally check this out. Honestly, after listening to this album, I kinda wish I could hop in a time machine and catch Louis live. Maybe I’d ask him for tips on how to scat properly without sounding like a dying cat. Or maybe I’d just thank him for reminding us all that good music doesn’t need to try too hard—it just needs heart. Final thought: Jazz purists will argue forever about which Louis Armstrong album reigns supreme, but honestly? Sometimes it’s the smaller gems like C’est Si Bon / That’s What The Man Said that hit differently. Like finding a $20 bill in an old jacket pocket—unexpected, but oh-so-satisfying.

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Artist: Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra Louis Armstrong
Album: Cest Si Bon Thats What The Man Said

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Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
That's What The Man Said
C'est Si Bon

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Catalog Numbers

04674

Labels

Brunswick

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Formats

  • Shellac
  • 10"
  • 78 RPM

Companies

RoleCompany
Record CompanyBrunswick Ltd.
Published ByThe Peter Maurice Music Co. Ltd

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About Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra Louis Armstrong

Name Vars

  • Armstrong And His Orchestra
  • His Orchestra
  • L. Armstrong And His Orchestra
  • Louis Amstrong & His Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong
  • Louis Armstrong & Band
  • Louis Armstrong & His Orch.
  • Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong & Louis Armstrong Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong & Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong & Son Orchestre
  • Louis Armstrong & Sua Orquestra
  • Louis Armstrong &His Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong + His Band
  • Louis Armstrong A. His Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong And His Big Band
  • Louis Armstrong And His Dance Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong And His Orc.
  • Louis Armstrong And His Orch.
  • Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra (1926)
  • Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra (1932-1933)
  • Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra (Chick Webb And His Orchestra)
  • Louis Armstrong And His Solists
  • Louis Armstrong And Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong And The Ambassador Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong Bigband
  • Louis Armstrong Con L'Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong E La Sua Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong Et Son Orchestre
  • Louis Armstrong I Njegov Orkestar
  • Louis Armstrong Mit Orchester
  • Louis Armstrong Mit Seinem Orchester
  • Louis Armstrong Orch
  • Louis Armstrong Orch.
  • Louis Armstrong Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong Orchestra & Chorus
  • Louis Armstrong U. S. Orchester
  • Louis Armstrong U. S. Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong U.S. Orchester
  • Louis Armstrong Und Sein Orchester
  • Louis Armstrong Und Sein Orchester Mit Englischem Gesang
  • Louis Armstrong With His Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong With Jazz Ensemble And Choir
  • Louis Armstrong With Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong With Orchestral Accompaniment
  • Louis Armstrong With The Louis Armstrong Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong With The Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong Y La Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong Y Su Conjunto
  • Louis Armstrong Y Su Orquesta
  • Louis Armstrong's Orchestra
  • Louis Armstrong's Orchestra And Chorus
  • Louis Armstzrong & His Orch.
  • Luis Armstrong Y Su Orquesta
  • Orch. Louis Armstrong
  • Orchestra
  • Orchestra Louis Armstrong
  • Orkestar Louis Armstrong
  • The Louis Armstrong Orchestra
  • Оркестр П/У Л. Армстронга
  • ë¤û¢üà¹Èíó°ॽۣ

Aliases

  • Ted Shawne And His Orchestra

Members

  • Louis Armstrong
  • Rupert Cole
  • Charlie Green
  • Lionel Hampton
  • Keg Johnson
  • Dexter Gordon
  • Johnny Williams
  • Louis Jordan
  • Teddy Wilson
  • Bobby Hackett
  • Joe Garland
  • Earl Hines
  • Sidney Bechet
  • Buck Washington
  • Arthur Rollini
  • George Koenig
  • Lawrence Brown
  • Lucky Thompson
  • Al Casey
  • Bunny Berigan
  • Red Callender
  • Art Drelinger
  • George James
  • Chick Webb
  • Dave Barbour
  • Gerald Wiggins
  • Eddie Lang
  • Hoagy Carmichael
  • Jack Teagarden
  • Fulton McGrath
  • Wellman Braud
  • Zutty Singleton
  • Don Redman
  • Zilner Randolph
  • Henry Hicks
  • Marvin Johnson
  • Prince Robinson
  • Homer Hobson
  • Joe Bailey
  • Mike McKendrick
  • Pete Briggs
  • Tubby Hall
  • Albert Nicholas
  • Lonnie Johnson
  • Harold Scott
  • Bernard Addison
  • Ed Anderson
  • Jimmy Strong
  • Ted McCord
  • Joe Sullivan
  • Otis Johnson
  • Claude Jones
  • Louis Bacon
  • Preston Jackson
  • J.C. Higginbotham
  • Stan king
  • Crawford Wethington
  • Harry White
  • Castor McCord
  • Luis Russell
  • Paul Barbarin
  • Bert Curry
  • Lawrence Lucie
  • Lester Boone
  • Les Hite
  • Teddy Hill
  • Edgar Sampson
  • Henry Prince
  • Gene Anderson
  • Greely Walton
  • Hayes Alvis
  • Johnny Dodds
  • Shelton Hemphill
  • Fred Robinson
  • Charlie Alexander
  • Pops Foster
  • Mancy Carr
  • John Lindsay
  • Mort Herbert
  • Billy Butterfield
  • Joe Turner
  • Sam Weiss
  • Midge Williams
  • Leonard Davis
  • Sidney Catlett
  • Haig Stephens
  • Joe Bushkin
  • Lee Blair
  • Carl Frye
  • Wilbur De Paris
  • Pete Peterson
  • Al Philburn
  • Gus Aiken
  • Bingie Madison
  • George Washington
  • Charlie Holmes
  • Al Hall
  • Yank Porter
  • Teddy McRae
  • Henry Jones
  • Budd Johnson
  • Marshall Royal
  • Johnny Blowers
  • Dorothy Dandridge
  • Arvell Shaw
  • Dick Cary
  • Eddie Condon
  • Danny Barcelona
  • Peanuts Hucko
  • John Brown
  • Scotville Brown
  • Bill Oldham
  • Bob Haggart
  • Dave Bowman
  • Elmer Whitlock
  • George Oldham
  • Henry \"Red\" Allen
  • George Matthews
  • Pete Clark
  • Harvey Brooks
  • Elmer James
  • \"Big Chief\" Russell Moore
  • Maceo Jefferson
  • Leslie Thompson
  • Henry Tyree
  • Jack Hamilton
  • Peter Duconge
  • Oliver Tines
  • Alfred Pratt
  • Herman Chittison
  • Jake Hanna
  • Carl Kress
  • Trigger Alpert
  • John Simmons
  • Charlie Jones
  • Taswell Baird
  • Scoville Brown
  • Henderson Chambers
  • Friedrich Hollaender
  • Jimmy Archey
  • John Trueheart
  • Charlie Beal
  • Kaiser Marshall
  • Ed Mullens
  • Will Johnson
  • Ceele Burke
  • James Whitney
  • Elmer Williams
  • Fud Livingston
  • George Orendorff
  • Bill Perkins
  • Luther \"Sonny\" Craven
  • Nat Jaffe
  • William Blue
  • Alfred Moore
  • Arthur Dennis
  • Elmer Warner
  • Danny Perri
  • Bill Stegmeyer
  • Paul Ricci
  • Andrew Ford
  • Sid Stoneburn
  • Ed Swanston
  • Norman Greene
  • Gene Prince
  • Frank Galbraith
  • Bernard Flood
  • Jack Greenberg
  • Carroll Dickerson
  • Fletcher Hereford
  • Jules Rubin
  • Happy Caldwell
  • Willie Lynch
  • Albert Washington
  • Willard Brown
  • Robert Cusumano
  • Amos Gordon
  • Thomas Grider
  • Earl Mason
  • Louis Hunt
  • Billy Hicks
  • Alton Moore
  • Charlie Gaines
  • Jesse Brown
  • Adam Martin
  • Bob Mayhew
  • Leo \"Snub\" Mosley
  • Philip Waltzer
  • Sidney Trucker
  • Lester Currant
  • James Harris
  • Milton Schatz
  • Arthur Davey
  • Benny Hill
  • Wesley Robinson
  • Ed Hayes
  • Ellsworth Blake
  • John Sparrow
  • Waddet Williams
  • Nathaniel Allen
  • Edmund McConney
  • Don Hill
  • Ernest Thompson
  • Louis Gray
  • Robert Butler
  • Chiefy Scott
  • German Arago
  • Lionel Guimaraes
  • Howard Davis
  • Johnny McGhee
  • Emitt Slay
  • Larry Anderson
  • Don Kirkpatrick
  • William Randolph Cole

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? Louis Armstrong’s 1951 album *C’est Si Bon / That’s What The Man Said* was released in the UK on Brunswick Records. It features two tracks, including the iconic French tune “C’est Si Bon.” This song became a jazz standard thanks to Armstrong’s unique voice and trumpet skills. Funny enough, it started as a French pop song before he put his own spin on it!