Existing fusion strategies often involve simple concatenation of modal features, disregarding personalized fusion requirements based on the characteristics of each modality. Additionally, solely considering the emotions of individual utterances in isolation, without accounting for their emotional states within the context, can lead to errors in emotion recognition. To address the aforementioned issues, this paper proposes a multimodal emotion recognition method based on a layered fusion strategy and the incorporation of contextual information. The method employs a layered fusion strategy, progressively integrating different modal features in a hierarchical manner to reduce noise interference from individual modalities and address inconsistencies in expression across different modalities. It leverages the contextual information to comprehensively analyze the emotional representation of each utterance within the context, enhancing overall emotion recognition performance. In binary emotion classification tasks, the proposed method achieves a 1.54% improvement in accuracy compared with the state-of-the-art (SOTA) model. In multi-class emotion recognition tasks, the F1 score is improved by 2.79% compared to SOTA model.