Big Night with Trombone Shorty Fundraiser

There are 3 ways to attend Big Night!

(1) Attend the concert + pre-show party as a sponsor

• Big Night sponsorships include high-visibility marketing benefits and start at $2,500.
• Visit our sponsorship webpage for details or to sign up.

(2) Attend the concert + pre-show party with VIP tickets

• The highly-coveted first two rows of the balcony are for VIP Donor Tickets, which are a combination of a concert ticket and tax-deductible donation to The Cabot.
• These $1,000 tickets are available for sale online by clicking “buy tickets” on this page.

(3) Attend the concert only—this option is SOLD OUT

Questions? Reach out to Kimberley Ballard, kimberley@thecabot.org.

About Trombone Shorty

Born Troy Andrews, Trombone Shorty got his start (and nickname) earlier than most: at four, he made his first appearance at Jazz Fest performing with Bo Diddley; at six, he was leading his own brass band; and by his teenage years, he was hired by Lenny Kravitz to join the band he assembled for his Electric Church World Tour. Shorty’s proven he’s more than just a horn player, though. Catch a gig, open the pages of the New York Times or Vanity Fair, flip on any late-night or morning TV show and you’ll see an undeniable star with utterly magnetic charisma, a natural born showman who can command an audience with the best of them.

Since 2010, he’s released five chart topping studio albums (his most recent being 2022’s Lifted); toured with everyone from Jeff Beck to the Red Hot Chili Peppers; collaborated across genres with Pharrell, Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson, Foo Fighters, ZHU, Zac Brown, Normani, Ringo Starr, and countless more; played Coachella, Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, Newport Folk, Newport Jazz, and nearly every other major festival; performed four times at the GRAMMY Awards, six times at the White House, on dozens of TV shows, and at the star-studded Sesame Street Gala, where he was honored with his own Muppet; launched the Trombone Shorty Foundation to support youth music education; and received the prestigious Caldecott Honor for his first children’s book.