Keyon Harrold
The Broad StageMain Stage1310 11th Street, Los Angeles 90404
Keyon Harrold is billed for a Main Stage performance at The Broad Stage in Santa Monica on January 22. The available event material names Harrold but does not specify a band, guest performers, set concept, release, tribute, or other special framing for the night. The show takes place in the venue’s 535-seat proscenium theater, a room designed for focused listening with raked seating, unobstructed sightlines, and acoustics tuned for concert-hall clarity.
Harrold is described in the available biographical information as a jazz trumpeter, vocalist, and producer who emerged from Ferguson, Missouri. Beyond those details, the supplied material does not verify collaborators, a particular ensemble for this date, or a fuller account of his career. It also includes no press reviews or quoted critical assessments, so there is no supported reviewer language to attach to his work here. What is clear is that this is a chance to hear an artist billed under his own name in a hall built to bring detail and resonance forward.
Acoustically tuned like a major concert hall, this 535-seat proscenium theater delivers the grandeur of a flagship auditorium within a footprint where every tier stays close to the stage. Patrons sit in assigned, raked theater seats finished with warm wood paneling, giving every row unobstructed sightlines and crisp, resonant sound whether the bill features chamber orchestra, jazz, or solo dance. Shows are strictly ticketed, making advance reservations essential, though doors offer rush discounts when seats remain. The crowd gathers primarily for focused listening, mingling before curtain and during intermission over drinks on the outdoor plaza, though no result mentions a full-service in-house restaurant. No result mentions late-night jam sessions, multiple sets, or after-show DJs. Free on-site parking sits directly out front on the Santa Monica College Performing Arts Center campus at 11th Street, placing you just minutes from downtown Santa Monica while insulating the evening from Westside traffic. No result mentions the original opening year of the hall in the available sources.