Kuala Lampur, Oct. 27 -- "I see trees of green, red roses too.

I see them bloom for me and you,

And I think to myself, what a wonderful world."

When Louis Armstrong first sang What a Wonderful World in 1967, the world was chaotic.

The United States was in turmoil: the Vietnam War raged on, the civil rights movement was at its height, and young people were protesting and questioning everything.

Amidst the noise and unrest, Armstrong's warm voice offered something simple yet profound: a reminder that beauty and goodness still exist, and that the world is still wonderful if only we pause to observe and appreciate it.

Its message cuts across cultures, faiths and generations because it speaks to something deeply human: our desire to beli...