Each year he returns to his hometown of Denver to perform for the Evergreen Jazz Festival with The Bob Cooke Celebration Band and at the iconic Jazz Club, “Bull and Bush,” where he launched his career. Though he calls Denver, Colorado home, there is no denying that his playing style and family roots go back to New Orleans. He currently lives in Dallas, Texas, where he composes, plays, tours and teaches along with his wife—the world-renowned commercial jingle singer and pro-pianist, Gleni Tai.
His illustrious slate of gigs has included: The Benny Goodman Tribute Orchestra, The Dukes of Dixieland, Earl “Fatha” Hines, Joe Darensburg, Grover Washington Jr., Bonnie Raitt, John Fogerty, Tower of Power, Steven Stills, Kenny Rogers, Sammy Davis Jr. the Spike Jones’ Review and more during his two decades with Los Angeles as his home. His onscreen credits include: “The Frank Sinatra Story” CBS movie, “The Deep End” ABC series, and Hollywood films “Tap” with Gregory Hines and “Police Academy 6.” Radio airplay of his original compositions have made him a long-standing member of ASCAP and have taken him world-wide to the concert venues of New York, Boston, Santa Monica, New Orleans, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Palm Springs, San Diego, Los Vegas, Denver, Dallas, Honolulu and abroad: Paris, Rome, Munich, Florence, Vancouver, and Moscow. LeBeaux was recently featured on stage in concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall and at the New Orleans Jazz festival with Jerry Jumonville.
Radio airplay of his original compositions have made him a long-standing member of ASCAP and have taken him world-wide to the concert venues of New York, Boston, Santa Monica, New Orleans, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Palm Springs, San Diego, Los Vegas, Denver, Dallas, Honolulu and abroad: Paris, Rome, Munich, Florence, Vancouver, and Moscow. LeBeaux was recently featured on stage in concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall and at the New Orleans Jazz festival with Jerry Jumonville.