Jade Elephant

SUMMERFEST!! We have so many photos to share but we think these capture the overall vibe🤘💚

What an amazing day, what an honour to share the stage with Odds and Sam Roberts Band 🙌

Big thanks to Keith for always believing in us and having us back. Our second gig when we started Jade Elephant was at Summer Fest opening for Big Wreck, all because Keith gave us a huge shot to get the band started. We love you man! 💚💚💚

We also had THE Tobias Kalden on sound which always makes us feel extra confident heading into a show. Especially these outdoor big crowd festivals 🙌🙌🙌

Big shoutout to Danaye Maier for running our social media all day, you are the best. Thanks for capturing so many moments and for having a coconut ready to go 😂

📸: Joe Miles

NEW SINGLE: ANYMORE - JADE ELEPHANT

Available on all streaming platforms

Produced/Recorded/Mixed by Russell Broom

Recorded at OCL Studios and The Broom Closet

Written and performed by Jade Elephant

IT’S A BIG WEEK!!!!!

Thursday - Quinterra Legacy Garden (FREE)

Friday - *NEW SINGLE* ANYMORE

Saturday - Summerfest w/ Odds & Sam Roberts Band

DM for details 🤘💚

🤘We are stoked to be headlining the Saturday night of EDDY FEST celebrating The King Eddy’s 120th anniversary on August 15th. We have had the honour of rocking the King Eddy stage many, many times and can’t wait to share the night with and !! Tickets available at the link in our bio🎫

About Eddy Fest:

In honour of the King Eddy’s 120th anniversary, the National Music Centre presents Eddy Fest, a three-day music festival from August 14-16, celebrating every chapter of the venue’s history.

Eddy Fest showcases an eclectic mix of performances that represent the venue’s past and present — from blues and rock to country and singer-songwriters!

The King Eddy has lived many lives over of its 120-year existence. Built between 1905 and 1907 as the King Edward Hotel on 9 Avenue SE (then known as “Whiskey Row”), it provided a home away from home for settlers, railway workers, travellers, and people from all walks of life. Decades later, it became an important part of the city’s music scene during its heyday as “Calgary’s Home of the Blues” from the early 1980s until it closed in 2004. That rich civic and musical history is the primary reason that the National Music Centre worked to save the King Eddy and build its new home around the venue. When the reimagined King Eddy reopened in 2018, it did so with a mandate to continue offering a welcoming space for legendary live music — “all music for all people.” Now, the Eddy celebrates its 120th anniversary alongside the 10th birthday of NMC’s home, Studio Bell, remaining an important piece of Calgary’s music story and one of the oldest music venues in Canada that is still in operation today.

EDMONTON! Thanks for kicking off our summer festival performances in style at Highlandia!! And what a treat to follow the incomparable 🤘💚 we promise we will be back soon YEG

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