Louis Armstrong’s rendition of “When the Saints Go Marching In,” recorded in 1938, is a timeless and jubilant interpretation of the traditional gospel hymn. Armstrong’s iconic gravelly voice and virtuosic trumpet playing infuse the song with a sense of joy and celebration, making it a beloved classic of jazz and gospel music.
About The Song
With its infectious melody and uplifting lyrics, “When the Saints Go Marching In” evokes images of a triumphant parade of saints entering heaven. Armstrong’s soulful rendition captures the spirit of hope and redemption, inspiring listeners to join in the celebration of faith and salvation.
Upon its release, Armstrong’s recording of “When the Saints Go Marching In” became a hit, earning widespread acclaim for its infectious energy and heartfelt performance. Its enduring popularity has led to numerous cover versions and appearances in film, television, and advertising, cementing its status as a beloved classic of American music.
As we revisit “When the Saints Go Marching In,” we celebrate Louis Armstrong’s incomparable talent and the lasting impact of this iconic rendition. Its timeless message of hope and redemption continues to resonate with audiences, reminding us of the power of music to uplift spirits and inspire souls.
Video
Lyric
🎵 Let’s sing along with the lyrics! 🎤
Sisters and brothers
This is Reverend Sergmore
Getting ready to beat out this melody on fire
My text for this evening
When the saints go marching in
Here come brother
Oh when the saints (when the saints)
Go marching in (marching in)
Now when the saints go marching in (marching in)
Yes I want to be in that number
When the saints go marching in
(Lord we’ve got a home)
Now when the saints (when the saints)
Go marching in (marching in)
Oh when the saints go marching in (marching in)
Yes I want to be in that number
When the saints go marching in