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Pages in category "Jazz ensembles from New Orleans" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The Arcadian Serenaders, named Original Crescent City Jazzers before, were a band of white musicians from New Orleans during the 1920s. They performed in the Arcadian Ballroom in St. Louis. The band's members were Sterling Bose ; Felix Guarino , Slim Hall , Chick Harvey (vocals),
Doreen's Jazz New Orleans is a Dixieland and Traditional Jazz band created and led by clarinetist Doreen Ketchens. The group has toured the world, and performs in the Royal Street Performing Arts zone in the French Quarter of New Orleans, at jazz festivals, fairs, showcases, and concert halls. [ 1 ]
"The Eagle Band", South Rampart Street, New Orleans, February 1916. Big Eye Louis Nelson, clarinet; Frankie Duson, trombone; Chinee Foster, drums; Buddie Petit, cornet; Lorenzo Staultz, guitar; Dandy Lewis, string bass. The Eagle Band was an American jazz band during the Ragtime and Early Jazz periods, (1895–1929) stationed in New Orleans ...
In 2008 various projects included an experimental jazz string quartet composed of two former Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra members Dave Rebeck and Matt Rhody as well as cellist Helen Gillet. [5] Singleton moved to Los Angeles after Hurricane Katrina , but continued to perform frequently in New Orleans. [ 6 ]
Jazz ensembles from New Orleans (38 P) Jazz ensembles from New York (state) (1 C, 15 P) ... Trio 3 (free jazz trio) U. Umoja Orchestra; V. Victor Recording Orchestra; W.
The New Orleans C.A.C. Jazz Orchestra Rounder Records with Johnny Adams, Germaine Bazzle, and George French 1998 The B-3 and Me: Davell Crawford Bullseye Blues Guest artist, vocals 1988 Modern New Orleans Masters: Various artists Rounder Records Primary artist, vocals, "A Foggy Day" 1999 Since I Fell For You: Charles Brown Garland Composer 2002
All significantly influenced the development of big band-style swing jazz. [41] By 1930, the New Orleans-style ensemble was a relic, and jazz belonged to the world. [42] Several musicians grew up in musical families, where a family member would often teach how to read and play music.