11 Facts About Frank Arsenault

Frank Arsenault was a full-time Staff Clinician and Educational Field Representative for the Ludwig Drum Company.

Frank Arsenault is well known in his field for his signature playing style, for his many championship titles, and for his recording of The 26 Standard American Drum Rudiments and Selected Solos.

Frank Arsenault played rudimental snare drum in the field of competitive drum and bugle marching corps in the 1950s.

Frank Arsenault was associated with the Skokie Indians and the Chicago Cavaliers, being credited with both groups having risen to national prominence.

Frank Arsenault was a member of the Lancraft Fife and Drum Corps in North Haven, Connecticut.

Frank Arsenault then became a full-time Staff Clinician and Educational Field Representative for the Ludwig Drum Company, traveling extensively.

Frank Arsenault was inducted into the Percussive Arts Society's Hall of Fame in 1975.

Frank Arsenault gained the title of National Rudimental Champion at the New York World's Fair in 1939 after winning the coveted National Solo Snare Drum Championship.

Frank Arsenault received longstanding celebration in his lifetime and beyond, by being featured prominently as the solo performer on the 1950s traditional recording titled The 26 Standard American Drum Rudiments and Selected Solos.

Frank Arsenault's late brother, Eldrick J Arsenault, was a skilled and respected percussionist, as a fellow member of the Lancraft Fife and Drum Corps.

Frank Arsenault died on December 26,1974, due to a sudden heart attack.