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52-1628: Not to be confused with Jon Batiste or John Batiste . Jean-Baptiste is a male French name, originating with Saint John the Baptist , and sometimes shortened to Baptiste . The name may refer to any of the following: Persons [ edit ] Charles XIV John of Sweden , born Jean-Baptiste Jules Bernadotte, was King of Sweden and King of Norway Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc , businessman and political figure in Lower Canada Felix-Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Nève , orientalist and philologist Gui-Jean-Baptiste Target , French lawyer and politician Hippolyte Jean-Baptiste Garneray , French painter Jean-Baptiste (songwriter), American music record producer, singer-songwriter Jean Baptiste (grave robber) – A 19th-century gravedigger in Utah, United States, notorious for robbing hundreds of graves, leading to his exile and mysterious disappearance. Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr , French critic, journalist, and novelist Jean-Baptiste Bagaza , chairman of Supreme Revolutionary Council in Burundi until 1976 and president of Burundi (1976-1987) Jean-Baptiste Baudry , son of Guillaume Baudry, Canadian gunsmith bevear goldsmith Jean-Baptiste Benoît Eyriès , French geographer, author and translator Jean-Baptiste Bessières , duke of Istria (1768–1813), Marshal of

104-1018: A Catholic family. He grew up in Kenner, Louisiana . Batiste is a member of a New Orleans musical dynasty, the Batiste family , that includes Lionel Batiste of the Treme Brass Band , Milton Batiste of the Olympia Brass Band , and Russell Batiste Jr. At the age of eight, he played percussion and drums with his family's band, the Batiste Brothers Band. At the age of 11, he switched to piano, at his mother's suggestion, and took classical piano lessons from local piano teacher, Shirley Herstein, every Saturday, from ages 11 to 18. Batiste further developed his piano skills, by transcribing songs from video games such as Street Fighter Alpha , Final Fantasy VII and Sonic

156-648: A Dream: Live at the Village Vanguard was nominated for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album , and Meditations (with Cory Wong ) was nominated for Best New Age Album . In 2020, Batiste, along with Nine Inch Nails band members Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross , composed the score for the Disney and Pixar animated film, Soul . The three went on to win the Golden Globe , the Critics' Choice Award ,

208-1241: A French banker and arms-dealer. Jean Baptiste Paul (1896-1966), Canadian First Nations wrestler Jean-Baptiste Peyras-Loustalet , French rugby union player Jean-Baptiste Pigalle , French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Pitois , French writer on the occult Jean Baptiste Point du Sable , first settler in Chicago Jean-Baptiste Poquelin (1622–1673), known by his stage name Molière, Classical French playwright, actor and stage manager Jean-Baptiste Raymond , seigneur, businessman, and political figure in Lower Canada Jean-Baptiste Régis , French Jesuit missionary in imperial China Jean-Baptiste Regnault , French painter Jean-Baptiste Renaud , prominent businessman, merchant, and land owner in Quebec Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville , seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada Jean-Baptiste Robert Lindet , French politician of

260-515: A character in the film The Fifth Element Jean-Baptiste Augustine, a character in the videogame Overwatch See also [ edit ] Baptiste (disambiguation) Batiste (disambiguation) João Batista (disambiguation) Juan Bautista (disambiguation) Saint-Jean-Baptiste (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to

312-401: A creative, and as an artist". In July 2021, Batiste released a live EP, Live at Electric Lady , performed in one day at Electric Lady Studios . The album was released, exclusively, to Spotify . In October 2021, he made a surprise performance at night singing " Like a Prayer " in the streets of Harlem , along with Madonna , promoting the release of her concert film , Madame X . At

364-696: A headlining act. Batiste followed these with a number of solo shows, billed as "STREAMS: Jon Batiste At The Piano,” in which Batiste improvised performances at the piano and on melodica in a stream-of-consciousness manner. A review in The Post-Standard characterized it as a "Modern maestro ... display[ing] his magic". Batiste cites, among the artists who have most influenced his artistic and musical choices, Mahalia Jackson , James Brown , Louis Armstrong , Bruce Springsteen , Stevie Wonder , John Coltrane , Nina Simone , Miles Davis and Django Reinhardt . Interviewed by Forbes , Batiste explained

416-574: A holiday album, Christmas with Jon Batiste (2016). In 2017, he released the singles "Ohio" with Leon Bridges and Gary Clark Jr. , as well as " Battle Hymn of the Republic " for The Atlantic . Batiste's cover of "St. James Infirmary Blues" was nominated for a Grammy in 2019, in the category of Best American Roots Performance . Batiste's debut solo album, Hollywood Africans, was released by Verve Records in September 2018. "Don't Stop" served as

468-598: A member of the powerful (and more noble) house of Lorraine . She died in childbirth in December 1699. On the death of his father in 1683, Seignelay was named Navy Secretary by Louis XIV and held the post until his death. He accompanied Abraham Duquesne at the bombardment of Genoa in May 1684. He completed the Code Noir begun by his father. He was named Minister in 1689. Seignelay continued his father's work of expanding

520-721: A private ceremony at home, in February 2022. Raised in the Catholic Church, Batiste continues to identify as a Christian, and he has been outspoken about his faith. Batiste has received several accolades , including being placed in the 2016 Forbes 30 Under 30 music list, and being named Grand Marshal of Endymion Parade in New Orleans in 2018. He has been awarded the American Jazz Museum Lifetime Achievement Award,

572-774: A royal hydrographer, and a teacher of navigation Jean-Baptiste-Louis Gresset , French poet and dramatist, best known for his poem "Vert-Vert" Jean-Baptiste Lully , Italian-born French composer Jean-Baptiste Antoine Marcellin Marbot , French general during the Napoleonic Wars Jean-Baptiste Maunier (born 1990), French child actor Jean-Baptiste Massillon , French churchman and preacher Jean-Baptiste Meilleur , doctor, educator and political figure in Lower Canada Jean-Baptiste Michonis , personality of

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624-788: Is a supporter of civil rights , the fight against racism , participating, publicly, in numerous demonstrations, including the marches promoted by the Black Lives Matter movement. Following the murder of George Floyd in June 2020, Batiste organized peaceful protests in New York City , against police brutality in the United States . Through the single "We Are", he supports the Equal Justice Initiative of attorney and activist Bryan Stevenson . Batiste

676-471: Is also among the sponsors of several initiatives, including Innocence Project , the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund , and The Legacy Museum . Batiste is married to journalist, musician, and best-selling author Suleika Jaouad . The two met as teenagers at band camp. On April 3, 2022, the couple revealed, in an interview on CBS News Sunday Morning , that they had been married in

728-493: Is an American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, bandleader, composer, and television personality. He has recorded and performed with artists including Stevie Wonder , Prince , Willie Nelson , Lenny Kravitz , ASAP Rocky , Ed Sheeran , Lana Del Rey , Roy Hargrove , Juvenile , and Mavis Staples . Batiste appeared nightly with his band, Stay Human , as bandleader and musical director on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert from 2015 to 2022. Batiste also serves as

780-465: Is one of the only forms of music that exemplifies the American experiment putting all these different cultures into one country and coexisting and trying to create beautiful music together. About his 2024 album Beethoven Blues , Batiste told The New York Times that Beethoven's music "is so very African, filled with polyrhythms " and the "feeling" of the blues . Batiste's original compositions on

832-651: Is that in one element of it, but the entire spectrum of music is far, far deeper and wide-ranging." Batiste composed music for the 2020 film Soul , collaborating with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross . The trio went on to win the Academy Award for Best Original Score and a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score , among many other wins and nominations. On March 19, 2021, Batiste released We Are , his fifth solo studio album. Speaking to Atwood Magazine , he described it as "a culmination of my life, to this point" and "the most representative of where I am, as

884-456: The 64th Grammy Awards , Batiste earned 11 nominations: eight for We Are, and three for Soul . Of the 11 nominations, Batiste won five awards, including Album of the Year , becoming the second Black artist to win that award since 2008 , when Herbie Hancock won for his album River: The Joni Letters . In June 2023, Batiste announced a new album World Music Radio . A concept album, it

936-560: The BAFTA Award , and the Academy Award for Best Original Score . Batiste's Oscar win made him only the second black composer to win an award in the category (after Herbie Hancock in 1987). In 2021, Batiste received 11 nominations and became the most nominated artist at the 64th Annual Grammy Awards . In 2022, Batiste won a Grammy Award for Album of the Year . He was named in Time magazine's 2022 "Top 100 Most Influential People,” in

988-580: The French Navy ; between 1660 and 1690 the Navy increased under their control from 18 sailing vessels to some 125. While the arsenals too were reconstructed, modern studies criticise the Colberts, father and son, for concentrating on ships rather than infrastructure. In 1675, Nicolas Boileau dedicated his ninth epistle, Nothing is beautiful but the truth , to Siegnelay and he was named Grand Treasurer of

1040-662: The Hammond B-3 organ music that was a part of the film score. Other film scores composed by Batiste include the television documentary Duke 91 & 92: Back to Back and the short film Melody of Choice . He also appears in the films Da Sweet Blood of Jesus (2014) by Spike Lee and Thrive (2015) by Paul Szynol. In 2005, Batiste began performing regularly in New York with his Juilliard peers, bassist Phil Kuehn and drummer Joe Saylor . He later added Eddie Barbash on alto saxophone and Ibanda Ruhumbika on tuba. Batiste named

1092-611: The Juneteenth celebration in Brooklyn, New York with a day of protests, marches, rallies, and vigils to "celebrate, show solidarity, and fight for equal rights and treatment of Black people.” Performing on the steps of the Brooklyn Public Library , Batiste was joined by Matt Whitaker in a performance presented in partnership with Sing For Hope . The 2020 Juneteenth took place during the protests , following

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1144-506: The murder of George Floyd , as well as the COVID-19 pandemic , seen by some as connected to an increase in an awareness of racial injustice. When questioned as to the differences he sees in the present movement for change and its connection to music, Batiste responded by saying: "...music has always been something that has had all of the different purposes of our life and our community and our healing and our unspoken pain – and

1196-455: The 1985 novel Perfume by German writer Patrick Süskind Jean-Baptiste Greuze , French painter Jean-Baptiste Guimet , French industrial chemist Jean-Baptiste Guth , French portrait artist Jean-Baptiste-Henri Deshays , French painter of religious and mythological subjects Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire , French ecclesiastic, preacher, journalist, and political activist Jean-Baptiste Janssens , twenty-seventh Superior General of

1248-1091: The Empire Jean-Baptiste Bethune , Belgian architect, artisan, and designer who played a pivotal role in the Belgian and Catholic Gothic Revival movement Jean-Baptiste Billot , French general and politician Jean-Baptiste Biot , French physicist, astronomer and mathematician Jean Baptiste Bissot, Sieur de Vincennes , Canadian career man with the colonial regular troops, son of François Byssot de la Rivière Jean-Baptiste Boissière , French lexicographer Jean-Baptiste Boisot , French scholar and abbott Jean-Baptiste Bottex , Haitian painter Jean-Baptiste Boussingault , French chemist Jean Baptiste Brevelle , French trader, explorer and soldier of French Louisiana colony Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot , French landscape painter and printmaker in etching Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux , French sculptor and painter Jean-Baptiste Chaigneau , French Navy soldier and adventurer who played an important role in

1300-695: The French Revolution Jean-Baptiste Mondino , French fashion photographer and music video director Jean-Baptiste Morin (mathematician) , French mathematician, astrologer, and astronomer Jean-Baptiste Morin (composer) , French composer Jean-Baptiste Ngo Dinh Diem , South Vietnamese president Jean-Baptiste Nolin , French cartographer and engraver Jean-Baptiste Oudry , French Rococo painter, engraver, and tapestry designer Jean-Baptiste Ouédraogo , President of Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso) from 8 November 1982 to 4 August 1983 Jean-Baptiste Pastré (1804-1877),

1352-614: The Harry Chapin ASCAP Humanitarian Award and the Movado Future Legend Award. In May 2017, Batiste received an honorary degree from Salve Regina University for his musical achievements and contributions to Newport's 2014 International Jazz Day. In 2018, he was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best American Roots Performance for "Saint James Infirmary Blues". In 2020, he received two Grammy nominations: his album Chronology of

1404-669: The Hedgehog . At 17, Batiste released his debut album, Times in New Orleans . He attended St. Augustine High School and New Orleans Center for Creative Arts with Trombone Shorty in New Orleans and graduated in 2004. He then went on to attend the Juilliard School , receiving a Bachelor of Music in 2008 and a Master of Music in 2011, both in jazz studies. He studied with William Daghlian there. While at Juilliard, he released his second album, Live in New York: At

1456-603: The Icons category. Batiste was featured on the 2022 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival 's commemorative poster. Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay Seignelay married twice; firstly to Marie Marguerite d'Alegre, who died in 1678. Secondly he married Catherine de Goyon (1662–1699). Catherine was a daughter of Henri Goyon and Marie Françoise Le Tellier, herself a sister of François Michel Le Tellier de Louvois . Their four children included: Catherine later married again to Charles de Lorraine, Count of Marsan

1508-563: The Mariinsky Ballet based in Saint Petersburg, Russia Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville , colonizer and repeated governor of French Louisiana Jean-Baptiste Lepère , French architect Jean Baptiste Loeillet of Ghent , Belgian composer Jean-Baptiste Loeillet of London , Flemish baroque composer and performer on the recorder, flute, oboe, and harpsichord Jean-Baptiste-Louis Franquelin , cartographer,

1560-1311: The Métis tribe near Pembina, North Dakota Jean-Pierre-André Amar , also known as Jean-Baptiste-André Amar, French political figure of the Revolution Joseph-Jean-Baptiste Gosselin , merchant and political figure in Quebec P. Jean-Baptiste Bradel , French draughtsman and engraver Phạm Minh Mẫn , short for Jean-Baptiste Phạm Minh Mẫn (Vietnamese: Gioan Baotixia Phạm Minh Mẫn), Catholic cardinal priest and archbishop of Ho Chi Minh City Surnames [ edit ] Henry Jean-Baptiste , French politician born in Martinique , MP for Mayotte Jeremiah Jean-Baptiste (born 2001), American football player Lucien Jean-Baptiste , French actor and film director born in Martinique Marianne Jean-Baptiste , British actress and singer of Antiguan and Saint Lucian heritage Fictional persons [ edit ] Jean-Baptiste Clamence , Fictional character from Albert Camus's The Fall Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg,

1612-802: The National Anthem at the 2017 NBA All Star Game ; and Opening Night of the 2017 US Open. He has curated the Global Citizen Advocacy Concert with Tom Morello and the Louis Armstrong Wonderful World Festival in Queens, N.Y. Batiste was cast in the HBO television series Treme , appearing as himself in seasons 2, 3, and 4. He was also cast as T.K. Hazelton in director Spike Lee's film, Red Hook Summer , and he composed and performed

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1664-878: The Revolutionary period Jean-Baptiste Rousseau , French poet Jean-Baptiste Salpointe , first Bishop of Arizona and the second Archbishop of Santa Fe, New Mexico Jean-Baptiste Sanson de Pongerville , French man of letters and poet Jean-Baptiste Senaillé , French-born Baroque composer and violinist Jean-Baptiste Say , French economist and businessman Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin , French painter Jean-Baptiste Singelée , Belgian classical composer and violinist Jean-Baptiste Tavernier , French traveler and pioneer of trade with India Jean-Baptiste Vaquette de Gribeauval , French artillery officer and engineer Jean Baptiste Vermay , French-born Cuban artist and educator Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume , French luthier Jean Baptiste Wilkie (1803-1886), former chief of

1716-722: The Rubin Museum of Art. By the end of 2006, Batiste had been a featured performer in South Africa, London, Lisbon, Spain, Paris, and the United States. In 2007, at the age of 20, Batiste made his debut at the Concertgebouw , in Amsterdam, producing and performing his own show. He conducted music clinics, classes, and workshops throughout the Netherlands in inner-city schools and underprivileged neighborhoods. He

1768-679: The Society of Jesus (Jesuits) Jean-Baptiste Joseph Fourier , French mathematician and physicist best known for initiating the investigation of Fourier series Jean-Baptiste Jourdan (1762–1833), Marshal of France Jean-Baptiste Kléber , French general during the French Revolutionary Wars Jean-Baptiste Lamarck , French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamy , French Catholic clergyman and first Archbishop of Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America Jean-Baptiste Landé (died 1748), founder of

1820-548: The Vietnam War Jean Baptiste Charbonneau , son of Sacagawea and her French-Canadian husband Toussaint Charbonneau Jean-Baptiste Charcot , French scientist, medical doctor and polar scientist Jean-Baptiste-Charles-Joseph Bélanger , French applied mathematician who worked in the areas of hydraulics and hydrodynamics Jean-Baptiste-Claude Odiot , French silversmith working in a neoclassical style Jean-Baptiste Cléry , (1759–1809),

1872-487: The Year win for We Are (2021). In 2023, Batiste was featured in the documentary film, American Symphony , which records the process of Batiste composing his first symphony. In 2024, Batiste featured in the ensemble comedy-drama film Saturday Night , directed by Jason Reitman , playing the role of musician Billy Preston , as well as composing the film's score. Jon Batiste was born in Metairie, Louisiana , to

1924-697: The album MY N.Y. , which was recorded in its entirety on New York City Subway trains, an idea that came to Batiste after questioning how to connect with people. On April 22, 2017, the band played for the March for Science rally at the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. In 2014, Batiste and Stay Human appeared on The Colbert Report to perform the group's single, "Express Yourself", written and produced with Austin Bis . On June 4, 2015, it

1976-626: The album include "Dusklight Movement", inspired both by the "Moonlight" Sonata , and a bit by B.B. King 's " The Thrill Is Gone ". Batiste was born into a family active in the struggle against racial segregation in the United States ; his grandfather, David Gauthier, was president of the Louisiana Postal Workers Union, involved in the 1968 labor strike sponsored by the Memphis, Tennessee , Department of Public Works for higher wages and safer working conditions. Batiste

2028-401: The band Stay Human , which draws its moniker from the belief that human interaction during a live musical performance can uplift humanity in the midst of the "plug in, tune out" nature of modern society. The band leads impromptu street performances, which Batiste calls "love riots". Notable artists were often seen accompanying Batiste, including Wynton Marsalis . In 2011, Stay Human released

2080-668: The cause of the French Revolution Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau Jean-Baptiste Du Tertre , French blackfriar and botanist Jean-Baptiste Dumas , French chemist, best known for his works on organic analysis and synthesis Jean-Baptiste-Édouard Gélineau , French physician who first described narcolepsy Jean-Baptiste Ferré , miller and political figure in Lower Canada Jean-Baptiste Forqueray , son of Antoine Forqueray, player of

2132-422: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jean-Baptiste&oldid=1252985898 " Categories : French masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Jon Batiste Jonathan Michael Batiste (born November 11, 1986)

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2184-659: The lead single. Leading up to the album release, he completed a Summer Festival tour across the U.S. with the Dap-Kings . Batiste's notable career performances include a tribute to Chuck Berry and Fats Domino during the 60th annual Grammy Awards (performing alongside Gary Clark Jr. ); the Kennedy Center Honors' tribute to Carmen De Lavallade ; the Concert for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, Alabama;

2236-670: The music director of The Atlantic and the Creative Director of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem . In 2020, he co-composed the score for the Pixar animated film Soul , for which he received an Academy Award , a Golden Globe Award , a Grammy Award and a BAFTA Film Award (all shared with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross ). Batiste has garnered five Grammy Awards from 20 nominations, including an Album of

2288-586: The personal valet to King Louis XVI Jean-Baptiste Colbert , French minister of finance from 1665 to 1683 under the rule of King Louis XIV Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay , French politician Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquess of Torcy , French diplomat, who negotiated some most important treaties towards end of reign of Louis XIV Jean-Baptiste Couillard Dupuis , farmer, merchant, and political figure in Quebec Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier , appointed to

2340-592: The see of Quebec as bishop by Louis XIV Jean-Baptiste de La Salle , French priest, educational reformer, and saint in the Roman Catholic Church Jean-Baptiste de Nompère de Champagny , 1st Duc de Cadore, French admiral and politician Jean-Baptiste de Voglie , eminent Italian road and bridge engineer Jean-Baptiste Denys , French physician notable for having performed the first fully documented human blood transfusion Jean-Baptiste Dominique Rusca , medical doctor who advocated

2392-466: The significance of jazz music: Music is a real form of connection to a higher power at its greatest; music was a form of community that brought people together and gave them a common purpose. Jazz is really a term that doesn't encompass what it's pointing at, [...] the intellectual breadth of black geniuses who were basically denied the credential of being a genius in society because of their skin tone. [...] We always talk about improvisation, and it really

2444-469: The transmission of messages and the raising awareness of a condition of a people. [...] What's different, now, is that it's much more widespread in the support of changing the systemic oppression that's been going on for 400 years." He believes, "Now, it's more important than ever for us to be reintroduced to what our ancestors used music for, because it's been forgotten. [...] The world, at large, sees music as entertainment. It's never been that, at its root. It

2496-729: The viol and a composer Jean-Baptiste François des Marets, marquis de Maillebois , Marshal of France Jean-Baptiste Girard (pedagogue) (1765–1850), Swiss Franciscan educator Jean-Baptiste Girard (soldier) (1775–1815), French soldier of the Napoleonic Wars Jean-Baptiste Girard (priest)  [ fr ] (1680–1733), a priest tried for witchcraft, abuse, and corruption of Catherine Cadière Jean-Baptiste Giraud , French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Guégan , French singer Jean-Baptiste Godart , French entomologist Jean-Baptiste Grange , French alpine skier Jean-Baptiste Grenouille , protagonist of

2548-497: Was also Batiste's story, and he made a handsome orchestral debut of that story at Carnegie Hall, in a truly shining hour." In 2023, Batiste was featured in the documentary film American Symphony , directed by Matthew Heineman , executive produced by Barack and Michelle Obama, which records the process of Batiste composing his first symphony, while his wife, Suleika Jaouad , suffers the return of her leukemia. During 2024, Batiste staged his Uneasy Tour, his first concert tour as

2600-562: Was announced that Jon Batiste and Stay Human would serve as the house band on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert . The show premiered on CBS on September 8, 2015. On the show, Batiste and Stay Human have performed alongside Billy Joel , Will Smith , Wynton Marsalis , John Legend , Grace VanderWaal , and Nas . On the August 11, 2022, episode, Colbert announced that Batiste had decided he would not be returning to The Late Show with Stephen Colbert , in order to "pursue personal and professional interests". In June 2020, Batiste took part in

2652-448: Was invited to Carnegie Hall to produce and perform in his own show, with six young musicians from the Netherlands. The performance concluded with a finale he composed for choir, jazz combo and orchestral instruments. In the following years, Batiste released a number of music projects, including Social Music (2013), which spent over a month at the top of the Billboard and iTunes jazz charts; The Late Show EP (2016) with Stay Human ; and

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2704-434: Was released on August 18, 2023. Some of the album's featured artists include Lana Del Rey , Lil Wayne , NewJeans , and JID . The album was also supported by a single, "Calling Your Name". On September 22, 2022, Batiste conducted the premiere of his composition American Symphony at Carnegie Hall , New York. A review in Variety concluded: "It wasn't just the story of America, and its collage-like charms and vices. This

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