| Description |
1 online resource |
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text file rda |
| Summary |
Louis Armstrong has been called the most important improviser in the history of jazz. Although his New Orleans neighborhood was poor in nearly everything else, it was rich in superb music. Young Louis took it all in, especially the cornet blowing of Joe "King" Oliver. But after a run in with the police, 11-year-old Louis was sent away to the Colored Waif's Home for Boys where he became a disciplined musician in the school's revered marching band. By the time he returned to his neighborhood, the "King" himself became his mentor and invited Armstrong to play with him in Chicago. Here is a joyful tribute to the virtuoso musician and buoyant personality who introduced much of the world to jazz. |
| Audience |
AD 930 Lexile. |
| Study Program |
Accelerated Reader AR LG 4.5 0.5 182947 |
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Accelerated Reader LG 4.5 0.5 182947 |
| System Details |
Requires Boundless App. |
| Subject |
Armstrong, Louis, 1901-1971 -- Juvenile literature.
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Armstrong, Louis, 1901-1971.
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Armstrong, Louis, 1901-1971. |
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Jazz musicians -- United States -- Biography -- Juvenile literature.
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Jazz musicians -- United States -- Biography.
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Jazz musicians. |
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United States. |
| Genre |
Electronic books. |
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Biography.
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Juvenile works.
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| Added Author |
Boundless (Digital media service)
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| ISBN |
9780823435982 : $16.95 |
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0823435989 : $16.95 |
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