AUGUST 2-4, 2019d3dyukvaoxce77.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/... · 1 9 TH PRODUCED BY FRENCH...

19TH

19TH

PRODUCED BY FRENCH QUARTER FESTIVALS, INC.

Louis“Satchmo”Armstrong




AUGUST 2-4, 2019AUGUST 2-4, 2019New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Mint

FOR MORE INFO VISIT SATCHMOSUMMERFEST.ORG$6 ADMISSION • KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE

Supported by a grant from the Louisiana Division of the Arts, Office of Cultural Development, Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council. Funding has also been provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, Art Works.

Dedicated to the life,legacy, and music of

presented by

SATCHMOSATCHMOSATCHMOSUMMERFESTSUMMERFESTSUMMERFEST

ARTWORK INSPIRED BY SATSUKI ISHIYAMA

OFFICIAL FESTIVAL BEVERAGES

Sales of food, beverages, and merchandise help support this festival

NO COOLERS OR OUTSIDE FOOD/BEVERAGES

FRI, AUGUST 2

GE STAGE HILTON SATCHMOLEGACY STAGEFIDELITY

BANK STAGE JAZZ MUSEUM THIRD FLOORESPLANADE SIDE

11:00–11:45ON ESPLANADE AVE.

(OUTSIDE GATES)

2019 SATCHMO SUMMERFESTPRESENTED BY CHEVRON

12:00-1:10French Quarter Business

Association presents

PreservationBrass

1:30-2:40

Clive Wilson’sNew OrleansSerenaders

3:00-4:10Hotel Provincial and

The Derbes Foundation presents

The Nayo JonesExperience

4:30-5:40

Kermit Ruffins& the Barbecue

Swingers

6:00-7:10

Cyril Neville’sSwamp Funk

7:30-9:00

Corey Henry &the Treme Funktet

11:30-12:30

Paul Kahn

Louis Armstrong & HoagyCarmichael: Rockin’ Chair

12:30-1:30

John Swenson

Satchmo andthe Saints

1:30-2:30

Jerry Roche & Ricky Riccardi

Louis ArmstrongReturns to Europe

2:30-3:30

Bruce Raeburn

Masquerade, Marketing,and Shapeshifting Race

in Early New Orleans Jazz

3:30-4:30

Gwen Thompkins Interview

Veronique Dorsey,Jazz Henry, and

Marla Dixon

4:30-5:30

Ricky Riccardi — Video Pops 1

The Timex AllStar Jazz Shows

12:15-1:30Omni Royal Orleans presents

The Palm CourtJazz Band

1:50-3:00

DinosAurchestra

3:20-4:30Danny & Alana Wolfe present

Palmetto BugStompers

4:50-6:00Friend of Fest presents

CharmaineNeville6:20-7:30

Zapp’s Potato Chips presents

The OriginalPinettes Brass

Band

7:50-9:00

MichaelWard

JAX Brewery Parking Lots andThe Berger Company presents

Councilmember Kristin GislesonPalmer with Harrah’s presents Crystal Clear Imaging presents

presented by

CALL 504-529-5333 TO BOOK YOUR ROOM

Official hotel forFrench Quarter Fest

andSatchmo SummerFest

The Big CheezyCrawfish Macaroni & Cheese — $7Bacon Macaroni & Cheese — $5Roast Beef Debris Nachos — $8Buffalo Chicken Nachos — $8

Café DauphineCajun Seafood Eggrolls — $9Deep Fried Seafood Stuffed Bell Peppers — $10Fried Green Tomato & Shrimp Remoulade — $8Shrimp Remoulade over Salad — $8

The Company BurgerCompany Burger: Two Thin Patties, Bread & Butter Pickles, Red Onions & American Cheese — $10 order without Bun for Gluten FreeTurkey Burger: Tomato Jam, Green Goddess Dressing & Arugula — $10 without Bun — $9Company Fries: Hand-Cut & Twice Fried (V) — $5Tater Tots (V) — $5

Congreso CubanoRopa Vieja (G) — $9Maduros Fritos (G) — $6

Dorignac’s Food CenterRed Beans & Rice with Sausage (G) — $7.50Bread Pudding — $5

Gulf TacosBelly of the Beast Taco (G) — 1 for $5 / 2 for $9Shrimp Taco (G) — 1 for $5 / 2 for $9Gulf Taco — 1 for $5 / 2 for $9Mexica Street Corn (G) (V) — $5

Lasyone’s Meat Pie RestaurantCrawfish Pie — $8.50 / with Taters — $12Creole Tater Stix (V) — $4Meat Pie — $6.50 / with Taters — $10Bayou Shrimp & Blue Cheese Salad with Toasted Ciabatta — $8 with Cucumber Medallions — $8Fried Creole Seafood Dressing Boulettes topped with Crawfish Etouffee — $12

Plum Street Snoballs — $5Regular Flavors (V)(G): Strawberry, Bubble Gum, Cherry, Pineapple, Lemon-Lime, or GrapeCream Flavors (G): Nectar Cream, Coconut Cream, Chocolate Cream, Cream Ice Cream, or Iced Coffee CreamSugar Free Flavors (G): Raspberry or Pink Lemonade (G)Add Condensed Milk — $1

Quintin’s Ice CreamIce Cream: Vanilla Bean, Swamp Mint, or Chocolate Cup — $5Homemade Vanilla Bean Ice Cream Sandwiches — $5Sorbet: Mango Tango or Watermelon Lemonade Sorbet Cup — $5

Rusty PelicanChicken & Sausage Jambalaya — $6Fresh Fruit Skewer with Chocolate or Caramel Drizzle — $4Tabouli Salad — $5

Abita BeerDraft: Amber, The Boot, Hop-On, Strawberry — Reg. $6; Large $10 (refill $8)Can: Amber, The Boot, Hop-On, Strawberry — $6

Abita Beer GardenAmber, Purple Haze, Turbodog, Big Easy IPA, 30°90°, Cirrusly Wheat, Strawberry, or Abita Light — $6Andygator or Honeysuckle Saison — $8

Wine & Champagne — $9Sonoma-Cutrer: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, or Rosé Korbel: Brut Rosé, Brut Champagne, or Mimosa

Cocktails (mixed) Single — $8, Double — $14, Extra Shot — $5Jack Daniel’s, Jack Daniel’s Rye, Jack Daniel’s Honey, Finlandia Vodka, Tequila Herradura, Bayou Rum, Lynchburg Lemonade, or Bubly SeabreezeHerradura Premium Margarita (16oz.) — $12

Non-Alcoholic BeveragesAquafina Water — $2Bubly (Grapefruit or Lime) — $3Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, or Sierra Mist — $3Gatorade — $4

Iced BeveragesLuzianne Iced Tea: Sweet, Unsweet, or Peach — $4French Market Cold Brew Iced Coffee — $5

New Orleans Original DaiquirisMango, Pina Colada, Jungle JuiceSmall — $8 | Sport Bottle — $13 (refill $9) Extra Shot — $2

OFFICIAL FESTIVAL BEVERAGES

FRI, AUGUST 2

GE STAGE HILTON SATCHMOLEGACY STAGEFIDELITY

BANK STAGE JAZZ MUSEUM THIRD FLOORESPLANADE SIDE


(OUTSIDE GATES)

2019 SATCHMO SUMMERFESTPRESENTED BY CHEVRON

12:00-1:10French Quarter Business

Association presents

PreservationBrass

1:30-2:40

Clive Wilson’sNew OrleansSerenaders

3:00-4:10Hotel Provincial and

The Derbes Foundation presents

The Nayo JonesExperience

4:30-5:40

Kermit Ruffins& the Barbecue

Swingers

6:00-7:10

Cyril Neville’sSwamp Funk

7:30-9:00

Corey Henry &the Treme Funktet

11:30-12:30

Paul Kahn

Louis Armstrong & HoagyCarmichael: Rockin’ Chair

12:30-1:30

John Swenson

Satchmo andthe Saints

1:30-2:30

Jerry Roche & Ricky Riccardi

Louis ArmstrongReturns to Europe

2:30-3:30

Bruce Raeburn

Masquerade, Marketing,and Shapeshifting Race

in Early New Orleans Jazz

3:30-4:30

Gwen Thompkins Interview

Veronique Dorsey,Jazz Henry, and

Marla Dixon

4:30-5:30


The Timex AllStar Jazz Shows

12:15-1:30Omni Royal Orleans presents

The Palm CourtJazz Band

1:50-3:00

DinosAurchestra

3:20-4:30Danny & Alana Wolfe present

Palmetto BugStompers


CharmaineNeville6:20-7:30

Zapp’s Potato Chips presents

The OriginalPinettes Brass

Band

7:50-9:00

MichaelWard

JAX Brewery Parking Lots andThe Berger Company presents

Councilmember Kristin GislesonPalmer with Harrah’s presents Crystal Clear Imaging presents

presented by

CALL 504-529-5333 TO BOOK YOUR ROOM

Official hotel forFrench Quarter Fest

andSatchmo SummerFest

Abita BeerDraft: Amber, The Boot, Hop-On, Strawberry — Reg. $6; Large $10 (refill $8)Can: Amber, The Boot, Hop-On, Strawberry — $6

Abita Beer GardenAmber, Purple Haze, Turbodog, Big Easy IPA, 30°90°, Cirrusly Wheat, Strawberry, or Abita Light — $6Andygator or Honeysuckle Saison — $8

Wine & Champagne — $9Sonoma-Cutrer: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, or Rosé Korbel: Brut Rosé, Brut Champagne, or Mimosa

Cocktails (mixed) Single — $8, Double — $14, Extra Shot — $5Jack Daniel’s, Jack Daniel’s Rye, Jack Daniel’s Honey, Finlandia Vodka, Tequila Herradura, Bayou Rum, Lynchburg Lemonade, or Bubly SeabreezeHerradura Premium Margarita (16oz.) — $12

Non-Alcoholic BeveragesAquafina Water — $2Bubly (Grapefruit or Lime) — $3Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, or Sierra Mist — $3Gatorade — $4

Iced BeveragesLuzianne Iced Tea: Sweet, Unsweet, or Peach — $4French Market Cold Brew Iced Coffee — $5

New Orleans Original DaiquirisMango, Pina Colada, Jungle JuiceSmall — $8 | Sport Bottle — $13 (refill $9) Extra Shot — $2

2019 SATCHMO SUMMERFEST PRESENTED BY CHEVRONSAT, AUGUST 3 SUN, AUGUST 4

GE STAGE HILTON SATCHMOLEGACY STAGE

JAZZ MUSEUM THIRD FLOORESPLANADE SIDE

Tips go directly to our Musicians’ Performance Fund. Please show

your support at festival sponsored beverage booths or by texting:

TIP THE TALENT


(OUTSIDE GATES)

GE STAGE HILTON SATCHMOLEGACY STAGE

JAZZ MUSEUM THIRD FLOORESPLANADE SIDE

FIDELITYBANK STAGE

FIDELITYBANK STAGE

FQFEST to 44-321

10AM

11AM

MASSPARADE 1210 GOVERNOR NICHOLLS

ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCHJazz Mass presented by

12:15-1:30The Bombay Club presents

Ecirb Müller’sTwisted Dixie

1:50-3:00

Catie Rodgersand the

Gentilly Stompers


Doreen’sJazz


Troy Sawyer andthe Elementz


ShannonPowell7:50-9:00

Big 6Brass Band

The Bombay Club presents

The Bombay Club presents

11:30-12:30

David Wright & Vic Hobson

Louis Armstrong,New Orleans Jazz, andBarbershop Harmony

12:30-1:30

Performance Set

CrossroadsQuartet

1:30-2:30

David Sager

Pops and Mom, SincereFlattery: Louis Armstrong

meets Ethel Waters

2:30-3:30

Michael Decuir

Louis Armstrong and theArtistic Debate during

the Harlem Renaissance

3:30-4:30

Deano Assunto with Sally Young

Louis and the AssuntoDukes of Dixieland

1947-1974

4:30-5:30


Louis Armstrong inHis Own Words


New OrleansClassic Big Band

with Ricky Riccardi


Doyle CooperJazz Band


TremeBrass Band


Big EasyBrawlers


Robin Barnes &The Fiyabirds

7:30-900The Bombay Club presents

Bill Summers& Jazalsa


Marla Dixon’sShotgun

Jazz Band

3:00-4:00

Tim Laughlin’stribute to Connie Jones

4:20-5:20

Joe Lastie’sNew Orleans Sound

5:40-6:40

Leroy Jones &New Orleans’

Finest

7:00-7:50

TonyaBoyd-Cannon

Friend of Fest presents

Sal Borelli presents

Andrew & Rebecca Kelly present

Councilmember-at-LargeWilliams with Harrah's presents

1:40-2:40

Smitty Dee’sBrass Band featuring

Dimitri Smith

11:30-12:30

Jim Thornton

WNWLAP:What Note Would

Louis Armstrong Play

12:30-1:30

Scott Wenzel & Ricky Riccardi

A Life in Jazz: A Tributeto Dan Morgenstern

1:30-2:30

Tom Reney

Louis Armstrong as CulturalHero in the Writings of

George Frazier and Ralph Ellison

2:30-3:30

Matt Sakakeeny

The Traditionof Innovation

3:30-4:30

Nicholas Payton & Melissa A. Weber

On Louis Armstrong and BlackAmerican Music: A Conversation

with Nicholas Payton

4:30-5:30


By Request!

12:00-1:00The Spotted Cat Music Club presents

The Gardenof Joy

1:20-2:20Backroom at Buffa's presents

Steve Pistoriuspresents the music of

Louis and Papa Joe

2:30-3:40Hard Rock Cafe presents

EllisMarsalis

4:00-5:00The Davenport Lounge presents

JeremyDavenport

5:20-6:20

Topsy Chapmanand Solid Harmony

6:40-8:00The Orpheum Theater presents

Trumpet Tributeto Louis Armstrongwith Trumpet Mafia

AlignK12 Education Consulting presents

Rolland Safe and Lock presents

JUL 31—AUG 2

Parade presented by

presented by

Belle’s Diner • Carolyn & Pat Grealy • Center Staging of LA LLC • Cynthia G. Robidoux

Edward F. Foulks • F.E.S.S. Inc. • The Frenchmen Hotel • Hove' Parfumeur • Kenneth B. Morgan, Jr.

Leni Corwin • Leslie T. Alley • Mary Ann & John Jacobs in support of Lowernine.org

The Old No. 77 Hotel & Chandlery • Rickie and AJ Maloney • Susco

Satchmo Legacy StageHILTON Satchmo Legacy Stage (CONTINUED)

Learn about Louis — Great talks by scholars, musicians, and more!

3RD FLOORNEW ORLEANSJAZZ MUSEUM

POPS’ PLAYHOUSE FORKIDS

POWERED BY

Saturday and Sunday 11:30am to 4:30pm inside the museum — First floor!

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM Paul Kahn: Louis Armstrong & Hoagy Carmichael: Rockin’ ChairThe collaborations of Louis Armstrong and Hoagy Carmichael examined through recordings and rare videos as a metaphor for the evolving impact of race on jazz history.

12:30PM John Swenson: Satchmo and the SaintsLouis Armstrong had a complicated relationship with religion, yet he was the first jazz musician to record the spiritual “When the Saints Go Marching In.” The presentation will include Armstrong’s own words, music, and video clips.

1:30PM Jerry Roche and Ricky Riccardi: Louis Armstrong Returns to EuropeAfter a 13 year absence, Armstrong returned to Europe in 1948. Learn about the show and hear tracks from the historical performance.

2:30PM Bruce Raeburn: ‘That Ain’t No Creole, It’s a ...!’Masquerade, Marketing, and Shapeshifting Race in Early New Orleans Jazz — Dr. Raeburn examines photographic representations of cosplay by early New Orleans jazz musicians seeking to develop new markets. The use of stage masquerade and the portrayals of race serve as a context for exploring the controversy surrounding Louis Armstrong’s masking in blackface as King Zulu in 1949.

3:30PM Female Trumpet Panel: Veronique Dorsey, Jazz Henry, and Marla Dixon with Gwen ThompkinsHosted and interviewed by Gwen Thompkins, hear from this all female trumpet panel on what it’s like to be a female trumpeter in New Orleans, who inspires them today, and who influenced them to take this path.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi — Video Pops 1: The Timex All Star Jazz ShowsBetween 1957 and 1959, Louis Armstrong starred in four televised “Timex All Star Jazz Shows.” Join Armstrong historian Ricky Riccardi as he screens the best moments from each special, including Armstrong performing with his All Stars, Jack Teagarden, Lionel Hampton, Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, and many more!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM David Wright and Vic Hobson: Louis Armstrong, New Orleans Jazz, and Barbershop HarmonyArmstrong repeatedly said that his jazz playing was derived from his early quartet experience. This presentation will demonstrate with aural examples various ways in which jazz replicates musical devices of barbershop harmonizers.

12:30PM Crossroads QuartetAfter demonstrating barbershop licks that worked their way into jazz at David Wright and Vic Hobson’s presentation in the previous hour, Crossroads Quartet will give a performance set in which barbershop’s relation with jazz, blues, and gospel will become evident.

1:30PM David Sager: Pops and Mom, Sincere Flattery: Louis Armstrong meets Ethel Waters Louis Armstrong and Ethel Waters had much in common. Both raised themselves up from abject poverty to become peer-less performers. Their paths rarely crossed, but their styles complemented each other and in many ways dovetailed. This presentation explores commonalities found in the influences, music, and trajectories of these two immortals.

2:30PM Michael Decuir: Louis Armstrong and the Artistic Debate during the Harlem RenaissanceHear research surrounding the debate regarding the purpose and validity as it relates to the visual, literary and performance arts during the Harlem Renaissance. Michael Decuir will juxtapose Langston Hughes’s arguments in his essay “The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain” with Armstrong’s recording of “West End Blues” and include the peripheral impact on other period artists and philosophers.

3:30PM Deano Assunto interviewed by Sally Young: Louis and the Assunto Dukes of Dixieland 1947-1974Deano Assunto, son of Dukes of Dixieland founder Frank Assunto, will discuss his family’s personal and professional connection to Louis Armstrong, including the band’s LP recording with Armstrong (Louie & the Dukes). Deano will also share some of his unseen collection of music and photos.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi: Video Pops 2: Louis Armstrong in His Own WordsLouis Armstrong was undoubtedly one of the world’s great storytellers. Ricky Riccardi has combed through hours of rare footage of Armstrong on television to put together a presentation featuring the best clips of Louis talking about New Orleans, music, race, Swiss Kriss, and more.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM Jim Thornton — WNWLAP: What Note Would Louis Armstrong PlayTo better understand the musical genius of Louis Armstrong and his divine ability to play angelic notes, trumpeter and author Jim Thornton will discuss a math-based analysis of the 1927 transcriptions of Armstrong’s “125 Jazz Breaks” to illuminate this holy grail of musical wisdom.

12:30PM Scott Wenzel and Ricky Riccardi: A Life in Jazz: A Tribute to Dan MorgensternThis October will mark the 90th birthday of 8-time Grammy winner, NEA Jazz Master and Satchmo SummerFest favorite Dan Morgenstern! Two of his disciples, Scott Wenzel and Ricky Riccardi, will pay tribute to Dan’s upcoming milestone by focusing on his relationship with Louis Armstrong, playing audio of Louis and Dan together, showing video of Dan speaking about Louis and reading some of Dan’s greatest writing on the trumpeter. Expect a personal video greeting from Dan to his New Orleans friends, too!

1:30PM Tom Reney: Louis Armstrong as Cultural Hero in the Writings of George Frazier and Ralph EllisonIn 1970, Boston Globe columnist George Frazier wrote an appreciation of Louis Armstrong that chided the jazz com-munity about the long overdue honor he felt it owed Armstrong, critical of those who’d dismissed Armstrong as an Uncle Tom and had tried to diminish his stature as a jazz giant. Frazier’s column raised issues that were then hardly mentioned in the daily press. Reney will discuss Frazier’s long career as a jazz journalist, and this controversial aspect of Armstrong’s legacy, particularly in the essays of Invisible Man novelist Ralph Ellison.

2:30PM Matt Sakakeeny: The Tradition of InnovationArmstrong and other New Orleans musicians are praised for preserving the city’s unique traditions. This focus, however accurate, has downplayed the revolutionary innovations of local musicians. Failin g to appreciate a history of black invention, New Orleans is mistakenly imagined as a place where traditions should be preserved rather than where innovations should be cultivated. Hear how Armstrong was a revolutionary, emphasizing the role of education and creative expression.

3:30PM On Louis Armstrong and Black American Music: A Conversation with Nicholas Payton Grammy-winning artist, composer, and prodigious multi-instrumentalist Nicholas Payton both defies and embraces paral-lels to the man he cites as “the first pop star.” In conversation with musicologist Melissa A. Weber, Payton will discuss Armstrong’s enduring influence both on his work and as an architect of American culture and Black American Music.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi — Video Pops 3: By Request!For his 36th “Video Pops” presentation Ricky Riccardi will close out Satchmo SummerFest’s Satchmo Legacy Stage by presenting some of the most requested and most popular Armstrong videos he has screened over the past 12 years. See Louis team up with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, sing opera with Robert Merrill, perform an emotional “Black and Blue” in East Berlin and much more!

Zulu Coconut Decorating HOSTED BY JuNIOR ZuLuS — Kids decorate and keep their very own Zulu coconut, while learning about the traditions of this beloved institution that crowned Louis Armstrong King back in 1949.

Second Line umbrella Decoration Kids decorate their own second line umbrella to use in the second line parade.

Red Bean Satchmo ShakersHOSTED BY FQFI — Kids get creative and decorate their very own musical instrument shakers.

Belle’s Diner • Carolyn & Pat Grealy • Center Staging of LA LLC • Cynthia G. Robidoux

Edward F. Foulks • F.E.S.S. Inc. • The Frenchmen Hotel • Hove' Parfumeur • Kenneth B. Morgan, Jr.

Leni Corwin • Leslie T. Alley • Mary Ann & John Jacobs in support of Lowernine.org

The Old No. 77 Hotel & Chandlery • Rickie and AJ Maloney • Susco

Satchmo Legacy StageHILTON Satchmo Legacy Stage (CONTINUED)

Learn about Louis — Great talks by scholars, musicians, and more!

3RD FLOORNEW ORLEANSJAZZ MUSEUM

POPS’ PLAYHOUSE FORKIDS

POWERED BY

Saturday and Sunday 11:30am to 4:30pm inside the museum — First floor!

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM Paul Kahn: Louis Armstrong & Hoagy Carmichael: Rockin’ ChairThe collaborations of Louis Armstrong and Hoagy Carmichael examined through recordings and rare videos as a metaphor for the evolving impact of race on jazz history.

12:30PM John Swenson: Satchmo and the SaintsLouis Armstrong had a complicated relationship with religion, yet he was the first jazz musician to record the spiritual “When the Saints Go Marching In.” The presentation will include Armstrong’s own words, music, and video clips.

1:30PM Jerry Roche and Ricky Riccardi: Louis Armstrong Returns to EuropeAfter a 13 year absence, Armstrong returned to Europe in 1948. Learn about the show and hear tracks from the historical performance.

2:30PM Bruce Raeburn: ‘That Ain’t No Creole, It’s a ...!’Masquerade, Marketing, and Shapeshifting Race in Early New Orleans Jazz — Dr. Raeburn examines photographic representations of cosplay by early New Orleans jazz musicians seeking to develop new markets. The use of stage masquerade and the portrayals of race serve as a context for exploring the controversy surrounding Louis Armstrong’s masking in blackface as King Zulu in 1949.

3:30PM Female Trumpet Panel: Veronique Dorsey, Jazz Henry, and Marla Dixon with Gwen ThompkinsHosted and interviewed by Gwen Thompkins, hear from this all female trumpet panel on what it’s like to be a female trumpeter in New Orleans, who inspires them today, and who influenced them to take this path.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi — Video Pops 1: The Timex All Star Jazz ShowsBetween 1957 and 1959, Louis Armstrong starred in four televised “Timex All Star Jazz Shows.” Join Armstrong historian Ricky Riccardi as he screens the best moments from each special, including Armstrong performing with his All Stars, Jack Teagarden, Lionel Hampton, Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, and many more!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM David Wright and Vic Hobson: Louis Armstrong, New Orleans Jazz, and Barbershop HarmonyArmstrong repeatedly said that his jazz playing was derived from his early quartet experience. This presentation will demonstrate with aural examples various ways in which jazz replicates musical devices of barbershop harmonizers.

12:30PM Crossroads QuartetAfter demonstrating barbershop licks that worked their way into jazz at David Wright and Vic Hobson’s presentation in the previous hour, Crossroads Quartet will give a performance set in which barbershop’s relation with jazz, blues, and gospel will become evident.

1:30PM David Sager: Pops and Mom, Sincere Flattery: Louis Armstrong meets Ethel Waters Louis Armstrong and Ethel Waters had much in common. Both raised themselves up from abject poverty to become peer-less performers. Their paths rarely crossed, but their styles complemented each other and in many ways dovetailed. This presentation explores commonalities found in the influences, music, and trajectories of these two immortals.

2:30PM Michael Decuir: Louis Armstrong and the Artistic Debate during the Harlem RenaissanceHear research surrounding the debate regarding the purpose and validity as it relates to the visual, literary and performance arts during the Harlem Renaissance. Michael Decuir will juxtapose Langston Hughes’s arguments in his essay “The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain” with Armstrong’s recording of “West End Blues” and include the peripheral impact on other period artists and philosophers.

3:30PM Deano Assunto interviewed by Sally Young: Louis and the Assunto Dukes of Dixieland 1947-1974Deano Assunto, son of Dukes of Dixieland founder Frank Assunto, will discuss his family’s personal and professional connection to Louis Armstrong, including the band’s LP recording with Armstrong (Louie & the Dukes). Deano will also share some of his unseen collection of music and photos.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi: Video Pops 2: Louis Armstrong in His Own WordsLouis Armstrong was undoubtedly one of the world’s great storytellers. Ricky Riccardi has combed through hours of rare footage of Armstrong on television to put together a presentation featuring the best clips of Louis talking about New Orleans, music, race, Swiss Kriss, and more.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — ALL PRESENTATIONS ARE FREE & run aPPROXIMATELY 60 minutes

11:30AM Jim Thornton — WNWLAP: What Note Would Louis Armstrong PlayTo better understand the musical genius of Louis Armstrong and his divine ability to play angelic notes, trumpeter and author Jim Thornton will discuss a math-based analysis of the 1927 transcriptions of Armstrong’s “125 Jazz Breaks” to illuminate this holy grail of musical wisdom.

12:30PM Scott Wenzel and Ricky Riccardi: A Life in Jazz: A Tribute to Dan MorgensternThis October will mark the 90th birthday of 8-time Grammy winner, NEA Jazz Master and Satchmo SummerFest favorite Dan Morgenstern! Two of his disciples, Scott Wenzel and Ricky Riccardi, will pay tribute to Dan’s upcoming milestone by focusing on his relationship with Louis Armstrong, playing audio of Louis and Dan together, showing video of Dan speaking about Louis and reading some of Dan’s greatest writing on the trumpeter. Expect a personal video greeting from Dan to his New Orleans friends, too!

1:30PM Tom Reney: Louis Armstrong as Cultural Hero in the Writings of George Frazier and Ralph EllisonIn 1970, Boston Globe columnist George Frazier wrote an appreciation of Louis Armstrong that chided the jazz com-munity about the long overdue honor he felt it owed Armstrong, critical of those who’d dismissed Armstrong as an Uncle Tom and had tried to diminish his stature as a jazz giant. Frazier’s column raised issues that were then hardly mentioned in the daily press. Reney will discuss Frazier’s long career as a jazz journalist, and this controversial aspect of Armstrong’s legacy, particularly in the essays of Invisible Man novelist Ralph Ellison.

2:30PM Matt Sakakeeny: The Tradition of InnovationArmstrong and other New Orleans musicians are praised for preserving the city’s unique traditions. This focus, however accurate, has downplayed the revolutionary innovations of local musicians. Failin g to appreciate a history of black invention, New Orleans is mistakenly imagined as a place where traditions should be preserved rather than where innovations should be cultivated. Hear how Armstrong was a revolutionary, emphasizing the role of education and creative expression.

3:30PM On Louis Armstrong and Black American Music: A Conversation with Nicholas Payton Grammy-winning artist, composer, and prodigious multi-instrumentalist Nicholas Payton both defies and embraces paral-lels to the man he cites as “the first pop star.” In conversation with musicologist Melissa A. Weber, Payton will discuss Armstrong’s enduring influence both on his work and as an architect of American culture and Black American Music.

4:30PM Ricky Riccardi — Video Pops 3: By Request!For his 36th “Video Pops” presentation Ricky Riccardi will close out Satchmo SummerFest’s Satchmo Legacy Stage by presenting some of the most requested and most popular Armstrong videos he has screened over the past 12 years. See Louis team up with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, sing opera with Robert Merrill, perform an emotional “Black and Blue” in East Berlin and much more!

Zulu Coconut Decorating HOSTED BY JuNIOR ZuLuS — Kids decorate and keep their very own Zulu coconut, while learning about the traditions of this beloved institution that crowned Louis Armstrong King back in 1949.

Second Line umbrella Decoration Kids decorate their own second line umbrella to use in the second line parade.

Red Bean Satchmo ShakersHOSTED BY FQFI — Kids get creative and decorate their very own musical instrument shakers.

Satchmo Sewing HOSTED BY GREAT SPIRIT WARRIORS INDIAN TRIBE — Lecture and sewing demonstration With Chief Gerald Paige Of The Great Spirit Warriors Indian Tribe.

Satchmo SachetsHOSTED BY HERMANN-GRIMA + GALLIER HISTORIC HOuSES — Kids can make an herbal sachet, a traditional New Orleans way stay sweet while dancing and enjoying the festival.

Congo Drum MakingHOSTED BY KAMAu WESLEY PHILLIPS — Kids can make a conga drum to honor Satchmo’s ancestral roots using recycled items.

What A Wonderful WorldHOSTED BY FQFI — Kids can contribute to a collaborative mural by creating their own illustrations to go along with lines from Louis’s infamous song What A Wonderful World.

Electric BicycleHOSTED BY ENTERGY — Kids will ride an electric bike and generate their own electricity! Once the bike pedals motion starts, kids will become a powerhouse!

Face PaintingStop by the educational booth for Free Face Painting and learn how you can be an Ocean Hero!

Ice chests, outside food and beverages, weapons, and glass bottles are not

allowed in the festival areas.

PLEASE LEAVE YOURCOOLERS AT HOME

PETS

PROHIBITED

IN ALL AREAS

Convenient and safe parking available at the French

Market lots. Enter at St. Peter and Decatur, across

from Jackson Square.

TICKETS

TICKETS

Rosé Café

Rosé CaféBeer Garden Elevators

TICKETS

Tickets/Entry Gates

!! Information

!! Official Fest Foods

Elevators

Official Fest Beverages

Official Fest Beer

Jazz Museum Entrances

Official Fest Merchandise

First Aid

MistingTent

SatchmoShadeTent

SatchmoShadeTent

HILTON SATCHMOLEGACY STAGETHIRD FLOOR JAZZ MUSEUM

LEGACY STAGEOVERFLOW

SECOND FLOOR JAZZ MUSEUM

POPS’ PLAYHOUSEFIRST FLOOR JAZZ MUSEUM

POWERED BY ENTERGY NEW ORLEANS

FIDELITYBANK STAGE

GE STAGE

DECATUR

ES

PLA

NA

DE

BA

RR

AC

KS

FRENCHMEN

SATCHMOSATCHMOSATCHMO SUMMERFESTSUMMERFESTSUMMERFEST presented by

RestroomsAdditional Restrooms located on1st and 2nd Floors of Jazz Museum

Fidelity Bank PhoneCharging Station

Supported by a grant from the Louisiana Division of the Arts, Office of Cultural Development, Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council. Funding has also been provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, Art Works.

Special thanks to Satchmo Legacy Stage individual contributors: Richie & Vicki Noorigian and Andrea Duplessis

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