Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Treme's Petit Jazz Museum
Phone:+1 504-715-0332
Hours:Sunday | Closed |
Monday | 10am - 6pm |
Tuesday | 10am - 6pm |
Wednesday | 10am - 6pm |
Thursday | 10am - 6pm |
Friday | 10am - 6pm |
Saturday | 10am - 6pm |
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Treme's Petit Jazz Museum Videos
New Orleans Jazz Museum
In this video Salvatore Vinciguerra shows you the New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Old U.S. Mint located in the French Quarter. The museum is a part of the Louisiana State Museum, as well as a the New Orleans National Historic Park. Salvatore shows you artifacts from the old U.S. Mint, music exhibits at the museum, and a free jazz concert. The jazz concert consisted of a Hammond Trio. Today's Hammond Trio is a little unusual as they have replaced the guitar player with a jazz violinist. The members of the ensemble are Mollie Ducoste (violin), Charlie Denard (Hammond Keyboard), and Hunter Mile Davis on the drums. Please visit
for more information about the museum, free concerts, and exhibits. If you like the musicians in this video, please don't forget to support them as they Charlie Denard (former student of Ellis Marsalis) has released recordings, and Mollie Ducoste will be releasing recordings in December of 2018. Samples of CD's are located on the National Park Service website and you can purchase items from the museum, including CDs on their website.
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Tremé: How 'Urban Renewal' destroyed the cultural heart of New Orleans
This is part two of Charisse Gibson's two-part Tremé: Death of a neighborhood, survival of a culture series about the downfall of the historic New Orleans neighborhood. Click here to read part one.
NEW ORLEANS — Congo Square's surroundings are ever-evolving, as many say attempts to modernize New Orleans come at the expense of Tremé.
“It was known by the Spaniards in the 1760s, when they took over Louisiana, as Plaza Los Negros, ‘the Black Place,’” says historian Al Jackson, owner of the Tremé Petit Jazz Museum. But of course, it became known as Congo Square: Where the indigenous were allowed to congregate.
Dr. Eric Johnson is the President of Urban Regeneration Advisors. When talking about the forces that took down Tremé, he says they were swift and unforgiving. He says the square created a strong footprint, but it was massive projects that permanently cut through the heart of the neighborhood.
FULL STORY:
More Attractions in New Orleans