Louis Armstrong’s Hot Fives & Hot Sevens Revisited

Louis Armstrong’s Hot Fives & Hot Sevens Revisited
February 19 – 20, 2010
Friday – Saturday, 8 p.m.
- Artists:
- Byron Stripling – trumpet
- Allan Vache – clarinet
- Wycliffe Gordon – trombone
- Mark Flugge – piano
- Don Vappie – banjo/guitar
- Robert Breithaupt – drums
- Tony Zilincik – tuba
- Larry Cook – bass
- Venue:
- Lincoln Theatre
- Map/Directions
Show Description:
The Jazz Arts Group of Columbus will present the music of Louis Armstrong’s famous Hot Five and Hot Seven recordings through a series of concerts and educational activities in February to coincide with Black History Month and the rebirth of the Lincoln Theatre. The music of the Hot Five and the Hot Seven is considered by most critics to be among the finest recordings in jazz history. The Hot Fives began in 1925 and the instrumentation included trumpet, clarinet, trombone, piano and guitar/banjo with the addition of drums and tuba in 1927 to make the Hot Sevens. “Louis Armstrong provided jazz with its quantum leap forward – his Hot Five and Hot Seven group recordings were the culmination of all he had accomplished in music to that point,” cites All About Jazz.
Learn more about our series of educational workshops at the Jazz Academy in support of the concerts at the Lincoln Theatre.
This project has been made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts as part of “American Masterpieces: Three Centuries of Artistic Genius.”













Love it!! I was so impressed with how the Lincoln Center looked. I took a jazz voice class with Columbus legend Mary McClendon in the fall. As far as Byron, what a gift to this city. He played a few years back with Chuck Mangione at the Southern Theatre. Byron sang the acapella intro to Children Of Sanchez; he blew the roof off.
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