-Inducted into the Down Beat Jazz Hall of fame (1952)
-Inducted into the Big Band and Jazz hall of fame (1978)
-Inducted into the Nesuhi Ertegün Jazz Hall of Fame (2004)
-Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of fame (2004)
-Inducted into the Louisiana Music hall of fame (2007)
-Inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of fame (2007)
-Sang on the streets of New Orleans
-Would work on a junk wagon.
-Cleaned Graves for tips
-Sold coal
-Played with pick up bands
-Led marching bands around town
-Sang on Broadway
-Traveled around the country singing, acting, and doing talk shows.
-Moved around the country (1930)
-Toured England, traveled all around Europe, and stayed in Paris (1930-1935)
-Returned to U.S (1935)
-Heebie Jeebies (1926)
-Potato Head Blues (1927)
-Hello Dolly (1991)
-What a Wonderful World (1968)
-Four RIAA Certifications
-Three Foreign pop charts
-Three Billboard top 40 albums
-Four Top 40 singles
-Singer
-Composer
-Appeared on talks shows
-Played at funerals
-Played parades around town
-Played in a Jazz Band
-Sold Coal
-Sold newspapers
-Unloaded boats
-Harlem renaissance
-Louisiana
-Daisy Parker
-Lil Hardin Armstrong
-Alpha Smith
-Lucille Wilson
Parents/ Grandparents/ Siblings
-William Armstrong- Father
-Mary Albert- Mother
-Josephine Armstrong- Grandmother
-Beatrice Armstrong Collins
Kids
-Sharon Preston-Folta- Daughter
-Clarence Armstrong- Son
Born in: New Orleans, LA
Death: July 6th, 1971
Died in: New York, NY
-Duke Ellington
-Langston Hughes
-Billy Holiday
-Pops
-Arrested on New Years eve for firing a pistol
-Three divorces
-Kid Ory
-Bunk Johnson
-Peter Davis
-The New Orleans Airport renamed their airport as Louis Armstrong International Airport
-He played music to the very end of his life
-Inspired many people to play jazz
-Louis Armstrong at Queens College
-Many letters to friends in New Orleans
-Wrote on Index Cards
Musicians don’t retire; they stop when there’s no more music in them.
-Released from hospital, kept working.
-Died from heart attack
-Leader of band
-Released at age 14
-Gave Armstrong his first cornet
-Trumpeter
-Zuty Singleton’s trio
-Allen Brass’ band
-Papa Celestin Tuxedo Orchestra
-Silver Leafs band
-King Oliver Creole Jazz band
-Carroll Dickenson’s Orchestra
-Clarence Jone’s band
-Hot Sevens
Died: January 3, 1973
-Mentor to Armstrong
-Trombonist
-Died at age 87
-Armstrong played in his band
Kid Ory- Trombone
Johnny Dodds- Clarninet
Johnny St. Cyr- Guitar/Banjo
Timmy Strong- Clarinet/ Tenor Saxophone
Earl Hines- Piano
Nancy Carr- Banjo
Zutty Sigelton- Drums
-Hello Dolly
-Pennies from Heaven
-Paris Blues
-Cabin in the sky
-A man called Adam
-Atlantic City
-Going Places
-Glory Alley
-He recorded 60 popular jazz songs in the span of 3 months.
-Got into trouble with the mob
-Averaged about 300 concerts a year
-Only black jazz musician to speak out against school segregation
“He left an undying testimony to the human condition in the America of his time.” ~Wynton Marsalis
Died: August 3, 1971
-Singer
-Pianist
-Composer
-Bandleader
-Died: July 7, 1971
-Youngest of Four
-Married Louis Armstrong in 1942
-Lived in house in Corona, Queens with Louis Armstrong
-72 Cartoons of memorabilia
-5,000 photographs
-85 scrapbooks
-Five Gold plated trumpets
-Louis Armstrong- A self portrait
-Swing that music
-The best of Louis Armstrong
-What a Wonderful World
-Louis Armstrong Plays Standards
-Nonsense Lyrics
-Sometimes no words at all
-Cliff Edwards
-Leo Watson
-Bing Crosby
-Harry James Angus
-Amy Winehouse
-Reggie Watts
-Nikki Yanofsky
-The Nutty Squirrels
-The Manhattan Transfer
-biography.com
-soultrain.com
-louisarmstronghouse.org
-Jazz.com
-Some say the best jazz musician that ever lived
-Inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2001
-First sung by Carol Channing
-Made into a musical
-Inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999
-First sung by Bob Thiele
– Was the #1 song in Australia and Ireland
-Came Out: July 17, 1956
-Two Oscar Nominations
-Received an Academy Award for best original song
-Louis Armstrong did not have a main role in this film
-Regulated prostitution and drugs
-Located near a major train station
-Joe “King” Oliver grew up there too
-Dangerous district in New Orleans
-Louis Armstrong played with Duke Ellington
-Home to 1964 world fairs
-Home to the New York Mets
-Population about 110,000
-Did not like how he was always smiling and grinning