he took up the Trumpet at age 13 when he met a group of people in an alley way playing beautiful music and asked them how to play ,then they agreed to teach him how to play and he got the hang of it quite easily. he started playing wiath them at first but then he went to a church group an kept moving on and on.
Louis Armstrong if you did not know that you are dumb as a nut. ask you r teacher about this ok look it up
His family-like neighbors paid him 50 cents a day for the chores he did for them, and slowly earned enough money to purchase his first $5 cornet. Later he bought a trumpet. :) Hope this helped. :)
during Louis Armstrong's lifetime(1901-1971), he was a musician. he played the cornet, then moved to the trumpet later on. he also played the saxophone and tambourine. Armstrong was one of the greatest jazz musicians. other musicians looked up to him as a role model. hope this answers your question? :)
An excellent question, though I don't know who could give a definitive answer to it - once Armstrong became famous, top-flight instrument manufacturers were offering him (in some cases begging him) to take their instruments, and it's unknown how many - if any - of these he accepted. Further complicating it is the fact that Armstrong came up - and made his reputation - playing cornet, not trumpet (they are two different instruments). Later in his career, he did use trumpet most of the time, though.
In the book "Trumpet of the Swan," Applegate was unwise to steal a real trumpet for his son Louis to make up for his inability to trumpet naturally. This act of stealing led to many complications and challenges for Louis.
New Orleans.
he grew up liking the trumpet because every one played it in new orleans
His most favorite place to play at was in the streets of Hollywood, California. But he also played in small parts of Russia, Germany, Ireland, and many other western countries. Louis played mostly in New Hampshire.
you take the trumpet and jam it up ur a hole :P
fats waller
In the early stages of his career, when he was merely a bandsman playing trumpet in other people's bands, he worked primarily in America. Once he was signed by the Joe Glaser agency, Glaser was determined to promote Louis as a global jazz phenomenon and in so doing make a lot of money for himself. He created the Louis Armstrong All Stars and successfully did this but the cost to Louis was a never ending stream of concerts all around the world, virtually up to the day that he died, with little chance for occasional respites from the arduous round concert after concert after concert. This sheer grind of hard work was probably a factor in Louis' eventual demise.
He shot a pistol to start New Years Eve