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Tournée musicale de la Nouvelle-Orléans

Aperçu
Explorez la ville musicale la plus riche du monde, en commençant par le légendaire Preservation Hall. Visitez le site de l'ancien opéra français et promenez-vous dans le Tango Belt et May Bailey's avant d'arriver à la section Treme. Promenez-vous dans la ceinture de tango jusqu'au tombeau des musiciens de la Nouvelle-Orléans au cimetière n°1 de Saint-Louis, dont l'utilisation a été offerte par la dynastie musicale Barbarin Family pour un enterrement gratuit aux musiciens. Depuis le cimetière, vous découvrirez les vestiges de Storyville (y compris le Saloon de Frank Early où "Pretty Baby" a été écrit), le quartier rouge du début du siècle dont les salons ont présenté King Oliver, Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet et plus à l'époque où le jazz est né. Depuis Storyville, aventurez-vous dans le parc Louis Armstrong, Congo Square, le seul endroit en Amérique du Nord où des rituels religieux et des traditions musicales purement ouest-africains ont été exécutés.
Ville: La Nouvelle Orléans
Tue 21 May
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Ce qui est inclu
Local guide
Local guide
Local guide
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À quoi s'attendre
1
St. Louis Cemetery No. 1
Stroll through the Tango Belt to the New Orleans Musicians Tomb in St. Louis Cemetery #1, the use of which was donated by the musical dynasty Barbarin Family for free burial to musicians. The first burial to take place was of Lloyd Washington of the Ink Spots on October 23, 2004.
2
Storyville District
From the cemetery you will check out the remains of Storyville (including Frank Early’s “My Place” Saloon where “Pretty Baby” was written), fabled turn-of-the-century red light district whose parlors presented the likes of King Oliver, Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet and many more during the time when jazz was born.
3
Louis Armstrong Park
From Storyville, check out the Basin Street Station and then venture into Louis Armstrong Park, the location of Congo Square, historic site of African slave gatherings, the only place in North American where pure West African religious ritual and musical traditions were performed.
4
Congo Square
Congo Square is considered the wellspring of all New Orleans music and consequently so much of the world’s most popular song. It is also the site of the first New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (1970) and the Municipal Auditorium. After leaving Armstrong Park, enter the building which housed the legendary J&M Studios which created the “New Orleans Sound” with such New Orleanians as Professor Longhair, Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino, Guitar Slim, Shirley & Lee, Lloyd Price, Ernie K-Doe, Allen Toussaint, Clarence “Frogman” Henry and visitors including Little Richard, Ray Charles, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Learn the origins of New Orleans Bounce Music and check out the world’s greatest street musicians who are carrying the flame to this very day.
5
St. Louis Cemetery No. 1
Stroll through the Tango Belt to the New Orleans Musicians Tomb in St. Louis Cemetery #1, the use of which was donated by the musical dynasty Barbarin Family for free burial to musicians. The first burial to take place was of Lloyd Washington of the Ink Spots on October 23, 2004.
6
Storyville District
From the cemetery you will check out the remains of Storyville (including Frank Early’s “My Place” Saloon where “Pretty Baby” was written), fabled turn-of-the-century red light district whose parlors presented the likes of King Oliver, Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet and many more during the time when jazz was born.
7
Louis Armstrong Park
From Storyville, check out the Basin Street Station and then venture into Louis Armstrong Park, the location of Congo Square, historic site of African slave gatherings, the only place in North American where pure West African religious ritual and musical traditions were performed.
8
Congo Square
Congo Square is considered the wellspring of all New Orleans music and consequently so much of the world’s most popular song. It is also the site of the first New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (1970) and the Municipal Auditorium. After leaving Armstrong Park, enter the building which housed the legendary J&M Studios which created the “New Orleans Sound” with such New Orleanians as Professor Longhair, Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino, Guitar Slim, Shirley & Lee, Lloyd Price, Ernie K-Doe, Allen Toussaint, Clarence “Frogman” Henry and visitors including Little Richard, Ray Charles, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Learn the origins of New Orleans Bounce Music and check out the world’s greatest street musicians who are carrying the flame to this very day.
9
St. Louis Cemetery No. 1
Stroll through the Tango Belt to the New Orleans Musicians Tomb in St. Louis Cemetery #1, the use of which was donated by the musical dynasty Barbarin Family for free burial to musicians. The first burial to take place was of Lloyd Washington of the Ink Spots on October 23, 2004.
10
Storyville District
From the cemetery you will check out the remains of Storyville (including Frank Early’s “My Place” Saloon where “Pretty Baby” was written), fabled turn-of-the-century red light district whose parlors presented the likes of King Oliver, Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet and many more during the time when jazz was born.
11
Louis Armstrong Park
From Storyville, check out the Basin Street Station and then venture into Louis Armstrong Park, the location of Congo Square, historic site of African slave gatherings, the only place in North American where pure West African religious ritual and musical traditions were performed.
12
Congo Square
Congo Square is considered the wellspring of all New Orleans music and consequently so much of the world’s most popular song. It is also the site of the first New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (1970) and the Municipal Auditorium. After leaving Armstrong Park, enter the building which housed the legendary J&M Studios which created the “New Orleans Sound” with such New Orleanians as Professor Longhair, Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino, Guitar Slim, Shirley & Lee, Lloyd Price, Ernie K-Doe, Allen Toussaint, Clarence “Frogman” Henry and visitors including Little Richard, Ray Charles, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Learn the origins of New Orleans Bounce Music and check out the world’s greatest street musicians who are carrying the flame to this very day.
13
Cimetière Saint-Louis n° 1
Promenez-vous dans la ceinture de tango jusqu'au tombeau des musiciens de la Nouvelle-Orléans au cimetière n°1 de Saint-Louis, dont l'utilisation a été offerte par la dynastie musicale Barbarin Family pour un enterrement gratuit aux musiciens. Le premier enterrement à avoir eu lieu était celui de Lloyd Washington des Ink Spots le 23 octobre 2004.
14
Quartier de Storyville
Depuis le cimetière, vous découvrirez les vestiges de Storyville (y compris le Saloon "My Place" de Frank Early où "Pretty Baby" a été écrit), le légendaire quartier rouge du début du siècle dont les salons présentaient des personnages comme King Oliver, Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet et bien d'autres à l'époque où le jazz est né.
15
Parc Louis-Armstrong
Depuis Storyville, rendez-vous à la station Basin Street, puis aventurez-vous dans le parc Louis Armstrong, l'emplacement de Congo Square, site historique de rassemblements d'esclaves africains, le seul endroit en Amérique du Nord où des rituels religieux et des traditions musicales purement ouest-africains ont été exécutés.
16
Place du Congo
Congo Square est considéré comme la source de toute la musique de la Nouvelle-Orléans et, par conséquent, de la chanson la plus populaire au monde. C'est également le site du premier festival de jazz et du patrimoine de la Nouvelle-Orléans (1970) et de l'auditorium municipal. Après avoir quitté Armstrong Park, entrez dans le bâtiment qui abritait les légendaires studios J&M qui ont créé le "New Orleans Sound" avec des habitants de la Nouvelle-Orléans tels que Professor Longhair, Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino, Guitar Slim, Shirley & Lee, Lloyd Price, Ernie K-Doe , Allen Toussaint, Clarence "Frogman" Henry et des visiteurs dont Little Richard, Ray Charles et Jerry Lee Lewis. Apprenez les origines de la New Orleans Bounce Music et découvrez les plus grands musiciens de rue du monde qui portent la flamme à ce jour.
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Commentaires (24)
Allen_W
Nov 2022
We had a great tour with David. His passion for New Orleans and music was worth the price of admission alone. We really enjoyed leaning about what makes this city so unique.
Anna_R
Oct 2022
David the host of the tour was so knowledgeable and quite the storyteller. Thoroughly enjoyed. Would highly recommend
Dewyman_B
May 2022
We were extreme please with the knowledge of our guide (pictures). Extremely informative. Provided music and cultural history. We always take at least 1 Viator tour when visiting New Orleans.

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