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On this episode of AOS, percussionist and WBGO Latin Jazz Cruise host Bobby Sanabria talks about his big band's latest Grammy nomination

On this episode of AOS, WBGO's Leo Sidran chats with the members of the Huntertones

TENET offers a vocal sampling of rich and expressive music from the archives of Latin American Cathedrals. This rarely heard repertoire is a first for TENET, and offers a glimpse into another facet of a cappella polyphony.

Works to be Performed

Francisco Guerrero: Maria Magdalena, and Beata Dei genetrix Maria
Antonio de Salazar: Duo seraphim
Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla: Versa est in luctum, Lamentations, Salve Regina, and Ave Regina
Juan de Lienas: Credidi
Francisco López Capillas: Velum templi, In horrore, and Cui luna
Tomás Luis de Victoria: Vidi speciosam

On this episode of The Art of the Story, WBGO's Dave Popkin chats with blues singer and guitarist Eric Bibb

On the August 12 edition of the WBGO Journal, we'll take a look back at the devastation of the atomic attacks on Japan and WBGO's Lee Mergner chats with innovative guitarist Julian Lage

On the May 17 WBGO Journal, we took a look at NJ Transit's first strike in more than 40 years and WBGO's Gary Walker chats with pianist and educator Eli Yamin

Legendary and pioneering jazz singer and songwriter Jon Hendricks died on Wednesday. He was 96. WBGO's Doug Doyle has a special tribute to the man Time…

On the November 15 WBGO Journal, host Doug Doyle chats with jazz musicians Aaron Parks and Calvin Johnson

WBGO Kids Jazz Concert Series and
The Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation present

LOUIS ARMSTRONG & LATIN MUSIC

Performance by Multi-Grammy Nominated
BOBBY SANABRIA MULTIVERSE BIG BAND
featuring ANTOINETE MONTAGUE, JANIS SIEGEL & JENNIFER JADE LEDESNA
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1:00 P.M.
Main Theater

FREE KIDS CONCERT
Adults must be accompanied by at least one child.

RESERVE FREE TICKETS HERE

or call the Hostos Box Office at (718) 518-4455
Mon-Fri, 10am to 5pm and 2 hours before show time
Hailed as one of the most influential and popular musicians in modern music, trumpeter Louis Armstrong (1901-71) rose out of poverty in New Orleans and became the Prometheus of jazz*. Growing up in the Crescent City, Armstrong heard music from the Caribbean — especially Cuba — and was greatly influenced by the exceptional Cuban trumpeter Manuel Pérez. Armstrong’s own recorded version of the then-popular Cuban song "El Manisero (The Peanut Vendor)” would cement that Jazz/Latin connection.

Multi-Grammy Nominated Bobby Sanabria MULTIVERSE Big Band will honor the unique connections that New Orleans and Louis Armstrong have to Latin music in this special FREE CONCERT FOR KIDS. The band will rhythmically retrace the African footprints of Latin jazz, from The Big Apple to the Big Easy, and back to Armstrong, who lived much of his adult years in Queens, New York.

*Albert Murray, music and cultural critic

The WBGO Kids Jazz Concert Series brings world-renowned jazz musicians to concert halls and venues throughout New York and New Jersey. These concerts give young listeners the chance to discover the enjoyment of jazz, improvisation, and musical collaboration.