Sponsored by Ski Santa Fe

New Breed Brass Band w/ Trombone Shorty

w/ Nik Parr & Selfless Lovers

Santa Fe Summer Scene

at Santa Fe Railyard Plaza

Time: 7:00pm     Day: Friday     Doors: 6:00pm     Ages: All Ages    

Special thanks to our presenting sponsor: 

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VENUE: RAILYARD PLAZA

SEATING: Standing or feel free to bring chairs

ADA: Ask for accommodations

PARKING: Yes, ample parking is available in the underground garage just north of REI

WATER: Bring your water bottle—we will have filling stations

FOOD/DRINK: Available inside Second Street Brewery, Violet Crown Cinema, As Above & So Below, and La Lecheria for your ice cream needs. Food trucks will also be on site. 


RAIL RUNNER LATE-NIGHT TRAIN

Starting June 5, a late-night southbound train departs the Santa Fe Depot Station at 10:05 pm during all Summer Scene Railyard concerts and makes every stop between Santa Fe and Downtown Albuquerque. Whether you’re coming from Albuquerque or stopping down the line in Santa Fe, the Rail Runner’s new schedule makes it easy to hop on the train and have some fun! See the full schedule here


NEW BREED BRASS BAND W/ TROMBONE SHORTY

New Breed Brass Band presents a brand of second line music in conversation with everything from Caribbean music to modern R&B. They’re joined by New Orleans icon Trombone Shorty!

On Made In New Orleans, New Breed Brass Band presents a brand of second line music in conversation with everything from Caribbean music to No Limit Records to modern R&B in the vein of Bruno Mars and Anderson Paak’s Silk Sonic. Guest appearances — including from local legends Kango Slim, Wild Wayne, and the late great 5th Ward Weebie, as well as Dave Matthews Band saxophonist Jeff Coffin — deepen the exuberant chaos. It’s joyful and vital and distinctly of the moment — music for and by New Orleans’ next generation.  

Though the young musicians were ensconced in second line culture — band leader Jenard Andrews’ father is the great trumpeter James Andrews, and his uncle is Trombone Shorty, the New Orleans scene lynchpin — it took something of an intervention to help them find their own sound.

Says Jenard: “In New Orleans, everyone starts out as a Rebirth cover band until you find your thing. We were jamming out on some Rebirth stuff at Trombone Shorty’s studio. Shorty comes in and gives it to us straight: “This isn’t practicing, you’re just jamming on some Rebirth. You’ve gotta find your own thing.”

Trombone Shorty began coaching them up, and their sound took shape: The rhythmic versatility of the local jazz and funk scenes—as well New Orleans hip-hop from Cash Money to bounce—fused with second line culture to create something distinctly theirs. As Jenard puts it: “We wanted to get real New Orleans street on them.”

Audiences took notice. They toured North America and Europe, and opened for The Fray, Blackalicious, Dr. John, and eventually Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue.

 

We are endlessly grateful to all our sponsors who make these events possible! 
THANKS TO THEIR SUPPORT, WE'RE HOSTING 50+ FREE EVENTS THIS SUMMER.