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John Boutté

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Boutté
John Boutté (2010)
John Boutté (2010)
Background information
Born (1958-11-03) November 3, 1958 (age 65)
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
GenresJazz, R&B, blues
Occupation(s)Singer
Years active1994 – present
WebsiteJohnBoutte.com

John Boutté (born November 3, 1958)[1] is an American jazz singer based in New Orleans, Louisiana, who has been active since the mid-1990s. He is known for diverse music style that goes beyond jazz to R&B, gospel, Latin, and blues. He is the younger brother of the jazz and gospel singer Lillian Boutté, and a relative of legendary cartoonist George Herriman.[2]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • John Boutté & Family - Full Set - featuring special guests Tanya Boutté & Arséne DeLay
  • Treme Song by John Boutte Full version
  • JOHN BOUTTE - A Change Is Gonna Come

Transcription

Life and career

Boutté was born into a 7th Ward Creole-Catholic family in New Orleans. Exposed to the local culture such as Mardi Gras parades and jazz funerals since childhood, Boutté also grew up listening to R&B music of Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye and the like.[3] He played trumpet and cornet in marching bands in his junior high and high school days. During this time, he also formed an a cappella group and sang on the streets.[4]

Boutté studied business at Xavier University of Louisiana where he was in ROTC. After he graduated, he was commissioned in the U.S. Army where he served for the next four years. When he returned, he started to work for a credit union instead of entering into the music industry.[3][4] When he met Stevie Wonder, he started to seriously consider becoming a professional singer. Wonder acknowledged his talent and recommended him to pursue career in music.[4] He soon joined Lillian on her tour to Europe, and his professional career started.

He was featured on Lillian's live album, Gospel United, released in 1994. In 1993, he released an album under his own name titled Through the Eyes of a Child.[1]

He was the featured guest vocalist on Cuban group Cubanismo!'s Mardi Gras Mambo, recorded in New Orleans.[1][4]

In the recent years, Boutté has been working with ex-Cowboy Mouth guitarist and singer, Paul Sanchez which led to a collaborated effort Stew Called New Orleans released in 2009. Boutté was also featured on John Scofield's 2009 album, Piety Street, singing the lead on three tracks.

Singers Tricia Boutté (Sister Teedy) and Tanya E. Boutté are John's nieces.[4]

Boutté's "Treme Song" on his Jambalaya album is the theme song of HBO's series, Treme. Boutté appears in Treme's Season 1 Finale, serenading Kim Dickens' character before she leaves New Orleans; Season 2, episode 1, performing several songs (including "Accentuate the Positive"); and sings onstage in Treme Season 3, episode 10.

Awards and honors

OffBeat's Best of The Beat Awards

Year Category Work nominated Result Ref.
2000 Best Latin Music Album Mardi Gras Mambo (with Cubanismo featuring the Yockamo AllStars) Won [5]
2002 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2006 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2007 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2008 Best Traditional Jazz Album Good Neighbor Won [5]
Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2009 Song of the Year "Hey God" (with Paul Sanchez) Won [5]
Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
Best County/Folk/Roots Rock Album Stew Called New Orleans (with Paul Sanchez) Won [5]
2010 Song of the Year "Treme Song" Won [5]
2011 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2012 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2014 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2015 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2019 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2020 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2021-22 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]
2023 Best Male Vocalist Won [5]

Discography

John Boutté singing on May 6, 2012

Albums

  • 1993: Through the Eyes of a Child (Dinosaur)
  • 1997: Scotch and Soda ( Boutteworks johnboutte.com)
  • 1998: Friends
  • 2001: At the Foot of Canal Street (Boutteworks johnboutte.com)
  • 2003: John Boutté & Uptown Okra / Carry Me Home (Boutteworks johnboutte.com))
  • 2003: Jambalaya (Boutteworks johnboutte.com)
  • 2007: John Boutté and Conspirare'(Boutteworks johnboutte.com)
  • 2008: Good Neighbor (Boutteworks johboutte.com)
  • 2009: John Boutté and Paul Sanchez / Stew Called New Orleans (Threadhead)
  • 2012: All About Everything (Boutteworks johnboutte.com)
  • 2019: A "Well Tempered" Boutté (Boutteworks johnboutte.com)

Guest appearances

  • 1994: Lillian Boutté with Gospel United / Live at Odense Koncerthus (Gospel United Production)
  • 2000: Cubanismo / Mardi Gras Mambo (Rykodisc)
  • 2002: Doc Houlind Ragtime Band meets John Boutte / Live At FEMO (Music Mecca)
  • 2008: Paul Sanchez / Exit to Mystery Street (Threadhead)
  • 2009: Glen David Andrews / Walking Through Heaven's Gate (Threadhead)
  • 2009: John Scofield / Piety Street (Universal Classics)
  • 2009: Tom McDermott / New Orleans Duets (Rabadash)
  • 2009: Doug Cox & Salil Bhatt / Slide To Freedom 2 (NorthernBlues Music)[6]
  • 2010: Galactic / YA-KA-MAY
  • 2016: John was the charity singer in the movie When the Bough Breaks
  • 2017: Todd Rundgren / Beginning(Of the End) / (Cleopatra Records)

References

  1. ^ a b c John Boutte biography at All About Jazz Archived September 22, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Tisserand, Michael (May 2, 2011). "Interview: John Boutte". The Advocate. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
  3. ^ a b "Biography on official site". Archived from the original on September 24, 2009. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  4. ^ a b c d e Biography on Allmusic
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Best of the Beat Award Winners: Complete List". OffBeat Magazine. September 8, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2024.
  6. ^ "Slide To Freedom". myspace music. Retrieved July 17, 2010.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Boutte.

This page was last edited on 12 April 2024, at 04:09
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