Artists · Billboard Hot 100
Louis Armstrong And The All Stars
Also credited as Louis Armstrong With His All Stars
Charting Feb 15, 1964 → Aug 1, 1964 · 25 weeks with chart power
Charted in 2 of 2 markets — Billboard Hot 100 25 wk, UK Singles Chart 14 wk
Part of the extended career Louis Armstrong (extended) × 1 — this page stays artist-only.
- Peak Power
- 2.75%
- week of Jun 13, 1964
- Career Power
- 60
- share-weeks
- Crowns
- 0
- weeks crowned Artist of the Week
- Peak Year
- 60
- August 1963 – August 1964
- Peak Five Years
- 60
- August 1959 – August 1964
- Top-five weeks
- 8
- weeks ranked 1–5
- Longevity
- 25
- weeks with chart power
- Dominance
- 3.82%
- week of May 9, 1964
- Comebacks
- 0
- none detected
Ranked by weekly Power Share, part of the ChartReign Power model — not the chart's own positions. How it works →
Songs on the Billboard Hot 100
2 records · 60 share-weeks of Career Power
Power contributed is what each song earned this artist: their weekly Power Share, split across their songs (a featured credit takes its reduced share). Record Power is the song's own figure, the same for every artist on it. Bar length compares songs within this list.
| Song | Peak | Weeks | On chart | Power contributedPower | Record Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hello, Dolly! | #1 | 22 | 56.3 | ||
| I Still Get Jealous | #45 | 7 | 3.4 |
At their peak
1963 in music →Louis Armstrong And The All Stars's best twelve months on the Billboard Hot 100 ran from August 1963 to August 1964. The most powerful artists over those weeks:
- 1The Beatles180
- 2The Beach Boys122
- 3The Four Seasons109
- 4Bobby Vinton102
- 5Jan & Dean90
- 6Lesley Gore90
- 7The Dave Clark Five82
- 8Major Lance75
- 9The Impressions73
- 10Mary Wells69
Ranked by Era Power over the same weeks.
Their decade: the 1960s.