KCUR 89.3 Music teacher Trey Debose performed for passengers disembarking at River Market.

'After a while, I just kind of got used to it, so I was able to. 'At first I was kind of nervous, like, to see if I would actually be able to balance with my double bass,' Bravo said. Jazlin Bravo, 12, was on double bass and is also involved in the Youth Symphony of Kansas City and Harmony Project KC. 'I've been a professional musician since I was 13, when I got my first paycheck for playing,' he said. Debose said getting that first paying gig is a milestone for a young musician. Elizabeth Catholic School to play with him. He brought along one of his 7th grade students from St. Though he's performed around the globe, this was Debose’s musical debut on the Kansas City Streetcar. You can learn the instrument or notation or whatever but to be a musician you just have to be in the life, and I have Kansas City to thank for that true education.” “You can't just go to college to be a jazz musician. “Kansas City is everything to me,” Debose said. Debose said he learned to play harmonica from legendary jazz man L.C. Music teacher Trey Debose grew up in the Kansas City music scene, and has been a professional musician for 40 years.

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