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2023 New Orleans Jazz And Heritage Festival: Weekend 1: Ed Sheeran Lizzo & Robert Plant - 3 Day Pass in New Orleans, LA

Apr 28, 2023  ·  Fair Grounds Race Course & Slots Fair Grounds Race Course & Slots

Rebirth Brass Band
Apr 28
Rebirth Brass Band
Past Concert

Festival Info

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Artist Video

LineUp

Little Freddie King, born Fread E. Martin in McComb, MS, is a renowned New Orleans blues guitarist and singer. Known for his raw, gut-bucket style, he played with legends like John Lee Hooker and Bo Diddley before debuting in 1970 with *Rock and Roll Blues*. After a hiatus, he returned with albums like *Swamp Boogie* and *Gotta Walk with da King*. He’s famous for his energetic performances and unique guitar style, using his thumb as a pick, and has a monthly residency at BJ's Lounge.
Mavis Staples and Levon Helm, stars in their own right, bonded on "The Last Waltz" set in 1976. Their collaboration on "The Weight" became iconic. Despite Helm's battle with throat cancer, his voice returned, earning him three GRAMMYs during a career resurgence. Both artists were admired by a younger generation, with Helm celebrated as a legendary drummer and patron of American music.
Terrance Simien, born in Eunice, LA, is a key Zydeco vocalist and accordionist known for mixing R&B, funk, gospel, and reggae. Collaborated with Paul Simon and featured in "The Big Easy."
Steve Miller, born in Milwaukee, became a key figure in the San Francisco music scene of the late '60s. Known for merging psychedelic blues and pop, he created unforgettable hits like "Take The Money and Run," "Rock'n Me," and "Fly Like an Eagle." Influenced by Les Paul and the Chicago blues scene, Miller collaborated with Muddy Waters and Buddy Guy and continues to blend virtuosity and song craft in performing timeless music.
Formed by Hurricane Katrina evacuees in San Francisco, Honey Island Swamp Band blends blues, soul, and R&B with New Orleans rhythms. Known for "bayou Americana," key albums include "Cane Sugar" and "Demolition Day."
Ivan Neville, born in New Orleans, embodies the city's musical spirit with his funk band Dumpstaphunk. He's collaborated with Keith Richards and Bonnie Raitt. Part of the legendary Neville family, he's linked to iconic groups like The Meters and The Neville Brothers, known for their diverse range in funk, soul, and R&B.
New Orleans' Kermit Ruffins, born in 1964, is a charismatic trumpeter, singer, and bandleader known for his lively performances blending jazz and blues. Founding Rebirth Brass Band and leading the Barbecue Swingers, Ruffins has released acclaimed albums like "Swing This!" and "We Partyin' Traditional Style." His vibrant live shows often feature his famous barbecue events. Collaborated with Irvin Mayfield, he's a fixture at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Basin Street Records.
Tank and the Bangas, from New Orleans, blend quirky raps, poetry, and rich melodies. They gained fame after winning the NPR Tiny Desk Contest in 2017. Known for viral performances praised by artists like Miguel and Anthony Hamilton, they collaborate with producers like James Poyser and Robert Glasper. Their distinct style shines in the album "The Heart, The Mind, and The Soul."
Born at the New Orleans Jazz Fest, Dumpstaphunk fuses funk, rock, and jazz, with Ivan & Ian Neville leading. They've supported legends like Rolling Stones & collaborated with Santana.
Tedeschi Trucks Band, led by Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi, is renowned for its roots rock excellence. Known for electrifying performances, their discography includes the Grammy-winning 'Revelator' and ambitious 'I Am The Moon' series. They've toured globally, earning acclaim for their live energy and captivating musical experiences.
Ed Sheeran, born in Halifax, West Yorkshire, blends folk, hip-hop, pop, and rock into global hits like "Shape of You" and "The A Team." His albums +, x, ÷, and = have topped U.K. and U.S. charts. Collaborating with stars like Justin Bieber and Bruno Mars, Sheeran's No. 6 Collaborations Project and tours with Taylor Swift gained him widespread fame. Grammy wins and an MBE honor his talent, while his 2023 albums - and Autumn Variations, crafted with Aaron Dessner, showcase his evolving artistry.
Los Lobos, hailing from East L.A., blend rock, blues, and folk with Mexican influences, gaining fame with "La Bamba" in 1987. With albums like "Kiko," they earned critical acclaim. The band collaborated with artists like Mavis Staples and Elvis Costello, consistently exploring new sounds and winning Grammys, remaining a vital force in American music culture.
GRAMMY-winning blues artist Christone “Kingfish” Ingram from Clarksdale, MS, is renowned for his electrifying guitar work and vocals. He's toured with Buddy Guy and Vampire Weekend and won 10 Blues Music Awards.
The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, founded in 1977 in New Orleans, blends brass with Bebop Jazz, Funk, and R&B. Known for dynamic performances, they’ve toured 5 continents, recorded 12 albums, and collaborated with Modest Mouse, Widespread Panic, and Norah Jones.
Lizzo, a 4x GRAMMY® and Emmy-winning artist, is known for hits like "Truth Hurts" and "About Damn Time." She made history by becoming the first Black woman to win 'Record of the Year' at the GRAMMYs since 1994 and "Truth Hurts" was named by Rolling Stone as one of the "500 Greatest Songs Of All Time." Lizzo has appeared on SNL, TODAY, and more, and headlined HBO's Lizzo: Live In Concert. She also launched the inclusive activewear line, Yitty.
Emerging from Staten Island in 1993, Wu-Tang Clan revolutionized hip-hop with their debut Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), featuring core members RZA, GZA, Method Man, and Ol' Dirty Bastard. Known for gritty beats and martial arts themes, their solo projects turned massive hits like "C.R.E.A.M." into lasting legacies. They collaborated with popular artists, formed side groups like Gravediggaz, and inspired controversial moments. With awards and global acclaim, Wu-Tang's influence and innovation remain legendary in hip-hop history.
Austin-born Gary Clark Jr., a versatile guitarist/vocalist known for blending blues-rock with funk, hard rock, and hip-hop, won a Grammy for his album *Blak and Blu*. He's collaborated with Alicia Keys, Foo Fighters, and Eric Clapton, and opened for the Rolling Stones. His politically charged *This Land* earned four Grammy nominations. Clark’s dynamic career includes notable performances, film scores, and collaborations with John Legend and Tom Morello.
Big Freedia is a New Orleans-born bounce music icon known for high-energy, body-positive, and LGBTQ-empowering anthems. She gained national attention with "Just Be Free" in 2014 and pop-infused "Central City" in 2023. Collaborations include Beyoncé, Drake, and Ciara. She's also starred in reality shows and documentaries.
The Soul Rebels, born from New Orleans' brass tradition, blend funk, soul, hip-hop, jazz, and pop. Known for explosive performances, they've collaborated with stars like Nas, Metallica, and Katy Perry. Featured on NPR's Tiny Desk and The Late Show, they tour globally, making waves with their dynamic horns and drums.
Born in New Orleans, Nicholas Payton is a celebrated trumpeter known for his vibrant post-bop jazz infused with genres like funk, R&B, and hip-hop. He gained recognition in the '90s, touring with Elvin Jones and Marcus Roberts. Payton won a Grammy for his 1997 collaboration with Doc Cheatham and coined the term “Black American Music.” His notable albums include Gumbo Nouveau, Sonic Trance, and Afro-Caribbean Mixtape. He has collaborated with artists like Wynton Marsalis and Joshua Redman and showcased at venues like New York's Smoke Jazz & Supper Club.
MonoNeon, a Memphis-born bassist and singer-songwriter, caught Prince's attention with his eclectic style in 2014. Last bassist hired by Prince, he performed and recorded with him, including the track "RUFF ENUFF" at Paisley Park. Known for his creative and colorful artistry, MonoNeon remains a unique figure in the music industry.
Philadelphia-born Jazmine Sullivan is known for her soulful R&B style. Her debut album "Fearless" topped charts, earning seven Grammy nominations. In 2022, her project "Heaux Tales" won her two Grammys and three NAACP Image Awards. Her single “Pick Up Your Feelings” was a standout hit. She also claimed several BET and Soul Train Music Awards, and was listed on the 2022 TIME100 list for her influence.
Born in England, Jamie Cullum is a celebrated musician known for his vibrant style blending jazz and pop. Collaborating with artists like Herbie Hancock and Pharrell Williams, he has sold 10 million albums and earned over 890 million streams. Notable works include hits from "Twentysomething" and his Ivor Novello-winning track "The Age of Anxiety." Jamie's stellar career includes BRIT and Grammy nominations, a popular BBC Radio 2 show, and recent Christmas albums featuring diverse talents.
The Grammy-winning Rebirth Brass Band from New Orleans is famed for their blend of jazz, funk, soul, and hip-hop. Formed in 1983 by Phil and Keith Frazier, they've released numerous albums and collaborated with Trombone Shorty and John Fogerty. Their albums, like *Rebirth of New Orleans*, which won a Grammy in 2012, are chart-toppers. Known for hits like "Do Whatcha Wanna," they attract diverse audiences globally.
Montreal-born, Nashville-based Allison Russell is a Grammy, Juno, Americana, and Folk award-winning artist. Known for her work with Po'Girl and Our Native Daughters, she released "Outside Child" in 2021 and "The Returner" in 2023. An advocate and mother, she also co-founded Once and Future Sounds. Collaborating with Joni Mitchell, she performed with her Joni Jam band, and opened for Hozier in 2024.
Robert Plant, born in the Midlands, is a top rock vocalist and Rock Hall of Fame inductee. Known for Led Zeppelin, he won multiple Grammys. His solo career features 11 acclaimed albums and collaborations with Phil Collins, Jimmy Page, and Alison Krauss. His diverse influences span from Morocco to Nashville, showcased in bands like The Honeydrippers and The Sensational Space Shifters. Plant also explores his musical journey in his popular Digging Deep podcast.
Born in Champaign, IL, Alison Krauss blends bluegrass with folk and country, earning acclaim with hits like her platinum 1995 album. Collaborated with Robert Plant and appeared on "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. Pianist, violinist, and vocalist, she has won numerous Grammy Awards.
Samantha Fish, from Kansas City, is a breakout blues guitarist and singer known for her powerful live shows and acclaimed albums. Praised by The New York Times and The Kansas City Star, she challenges genre boundaries with imaginative creativity.
Born Henry St. Claire Fredericks in New York, Taj Mahal is a versatile blues artist known for infusing blues with calypso, reggae, jazz, and world music influences. Collaborating with legends like Ry Cooder and Keb' Mo', he's won Grammys for "Get On Board" and "TajMo". He's famous for albums like "Giant Step" and a rich discography including "Savoy" in 2023. With a vast musical exploration from acoustic blues to Hawaiian, he's a celebrated storyteller and blues stylist.
Mdou Moctar, hailing from Niger, is known for his Tuareg protest music. His acoustic album, *Tears of Injustice*, recorded in Brooklyn, reflects Niger's political turmoil.
Leo Nocentelli, born in New Orleans, is a founding member of the Meters, known for their pioneering funk. Celebrated for hits like "Cissy Strut," he has a unique guitar style blending blues, rock, jazz, and funk. Collaborated with legends like Stevie Wonder and Etta James, and his work appears on soundtracks like White Men Can't Jump. His lost 1971 solo album "Another Side," featuring Meters members, was released in 2021.
Born in Philadelphia, trumpeter Randy Brecker is a jazz icon best known for co-founding the Grammy-nominated Brecker Brothers with his brother Michael. A versatile artist, Brecker's work spans jazz, funk, and rock, with hits like "Some Skunk Funk." He has collaborated with legends like James Brown, Aerosmith, and George Benson. Brecker's albums, such as Randy in Brasil, have earned multiple Grammy Awards, solidifying his status as a fusion pioneer and jazz virtuoso.
New Orleans native Jon Cleary, a Grammy-winning artist, leads his renowned band, Absolute Monster Gentlemen. Known for soulful funk, Cleary’s albums, including "The Bywater Sessions," showcase collaborations with John Porter and capture the essence of New Orleans music, mixing tradition with modern flair.
Charlie Musselwhite, an iconic American blues musician, known for his harmonica prowess, has 13 Grammy nominations, 33 Blues Music Awards, and a Grammy win with Ben Harper. Inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame, he's collaborated with artists like Cyndi Lauper and Tom Waits. He stars in Scorsese's "Killers of the Flower Moon."
The Revivalists, an eight-piece rock band from the US, are known for soulful alt-rock and electrifying live shows. They gained fame with the hit "Wish I Knew You." Their recent album, "Pour It Out Into The Night," reflects life lessons. They've achieved multiplatinum success, over 800 million streams, and launched the philanthropic Rev Causes initiative.
Lost Bayou Ramblers, a Grammy-nominated Cajun band from Louisiana, blends traditional sounds with punk and psychedelic elements. Known for collaborations with Jack White, Arcade Fire, and scoring for "Beasts of the Southern Wild," they challenge genre norms with their energetic style.
Louisiana slide guitar icon Sonny Landreth, known for mixing familiarity with experimentation, has two Grammy nods, Blues Music Awards, and wowed Clapton's Crossroads.
Five-time Grammy winner Angélique Kidjo from Benin blends West African music with R&B, funk, and jazz. Dubbed "Africa's premier diva" by Time, she advocates for children as a UNICEF Ambassador and founded the Batonga Foundation for girls' education in Africa.

Venue Info

Fair Grounds Race Course & Slots

1751 Gentilly Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70119, USA Directions

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