Ref p 122 top coleman hawkins 19041969 22later in his

REF: p. 122
TOP: Coleman Hawkins (1904–1969)
22.Later in his career, Louis Armstrong had great success in all of the following
international locations EXCEPT:
a. Moscow
b. London
c. Paris
d. Copenhagen
e. Accra

REF: p. 123
TOP: Satchmo’s World
23.Louis Armstrong took a controversial public stand on which civil rights issue?
REF: p. 125
TOP: Satchmo’s World: Africa and Arkansas
TRUE/FALSE
1. Louis Armstrong’s birthdate is July 4, 1900. FALSE
REF: p. 108
TOP: Louis Armstrong (1901–1971): Early Years

2. Louis Armstrong lived a privileged childhood and was destined for success from
the day he was born.
REF: p. 108
TOP: Louis Armstrong (1901–1971): Early Years
3. When Louis Armstrong began performing with King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band,
his brilliant trumpet timbre was a revelation to other Chicago musicians.
REF: p. 109
TOP: Louis Armstrong (1901–1971): With Oliver and Henderson
4. In 1924, Louis Armstrong worked extensively with blues singers such as Bessie
Smith.
REF: p. 110
TOP: Louis Armstrong (1901–1971): With Oliver and Henderson
5. Louis Armstrong’s Hot Five and Hot Seven bands played in public with great
frequency in the late 1920s.
REF: p. 111
TOP: Louis Armstrong (1901–1971): The Hot Five and Seven
6. “Weather Bird” was an immediate hit for Louis Armstrong and Earl Hines as
soon as they recorded it in 1928.

REF: p. 116
TOP: Enter Earl Hines (1903–1983)
7. By the end of the 1920s, white jazz musicians were scorned and ostracized by
black artists and white audiences.
REF: p. 118
TOP: Enter Earl Hines (1903–1983): “Weather Bird”
8. Bix Beiderbecke enjoyed a long career as the most famous jazz trumpeter in
America.
REF: p. 119
TOP: Bix Beiderbecke (1903–1931)
9. The solos by Frank Trumbauer and Bix Beiderbecke on “Singin’ the Blues” are
believed to be the first jazz solos to which lyrics were later added by later
musicians.