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Louis Armstrong Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Known by the nickname “Satchmo,” Louis Armstrong is one of the most iconic jazz musicians of the 20th century.

He was recognized not only as a trumpeter but also for his talent as a vocalist, and he was the first to introduce scat singing into jazz.

Here is a ranking of Louis Armstrong’s most popular songs, among the many masterpieces he left behind.

Louis Armstrong Popular Song Rankings [2025] (21–30)

It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington29rank/position

It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing), released in 1931 by jazz legend Duke Ellington, received the Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 2008.

Known as a classic of swing jazz, it has been covered by numerous famous artists, including Nina Simone and Louis Armstrong.

This time, we’ve highlighted versions by Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong.

Ella And LouisElla Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong30rank/position

A gem of a jazz album woven from beautiful vocals will make your dinner feel all the more special.

The heartwarming duets by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong work perfectly as pleasant background music that won’t disrupt conversation, while still carrying an irresistible charm that draws you in.

Recorded in August 1956, this work showcases their voices in exquisite harmony, casting new brilliance on a host of jazz standards.

The melodies that melt into a gentle dinnertime will enrich the moments you spend enjoying your meal.

It’s a wonderful record that adds a touch of elegance to conversations with someone dear.

Louis Armstrong Popular Song Rankings [2025] (31–40)

Savoy BluesLouis Armstrong & Lonnie Johnson31rank/position

Savoy Blues – Louis Armstrong & His Hot Five (1927) (w Lonnie Johnson)
Savoy BluesLouis Armstrong & Lonnie Johnson

A song co-recorded in 1927 by Louis Armstrong, a jazz trumpet player and composer from New Orleans, and Lonnie Johnson, a guitarist who plays roots music.

Its blues- and jazz-infused feeling and tone carry a certain nostalgia, making it a compelling listen.

It’s a track I recommend both to those interested in old films and to fans of musicals.