Question: What type of tradition in brass band parades was performed by Brigade?
Context: What Cheer?  Brigade is a brass band with approximately 18 active members from Providence, Rhode Island.  They perform using exclusively brass instruments, saxophones, and drums in a variety of world styles, such as Indian Bollywood music, Balkan brass, klezmer, as well as American styles such as hip hop, rock, and New Orleans second line music. Second line is a tradition in brass band parades in New Orleans, Louisiana.  The "main line" or "first line" is the main section of the parade, or the members of the actual club with the parading permit as well as the brass band.  Those who follow the band just to enjoy the music are called the "second line."  The second line's style of traditional dance, in which participants walk and sometimes twirl a parasol or handkerchief in the air, is called "second lining."  It has been called "the quintessential New Orleans art form – a jazz funeral without a body."  Another significant difference from so called "jazz funerals" is second line parades usually lack the slow hymns and dirges played at funerals (although this is not a hard rule; some organizations may have the band play something solemn towards the start of the parade in memory of members deceased since their last parade). The Stooges Brass Band is a New Orleans, Louisiana, brass band.  The group was formed in 1996 after band leader Walter Ramsey saw a performance by the Rebirth Brass Band.  The Stooges Brass Band is known for incorporating elements of hip hop, funk and R&B into a more traditional brass band framework.  The band has played the Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival, the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, High Sierra Music Festival, and South by Southwest.  In 2012, they were selected by the U.S. State Department to tour Pakistan, and became the first American band to play in Hyderabad. The Treme Brass Band is a marching brass band from New Orleans, Louisiana led by snare drummer Benny Jones, Sr.  The band, which plays traditional New Orleans-style brass band music, features a shifting lineup that has included trumpeters Kermit Ruffins and James Andrews, tenor saxophonists Elliot Callier and Frederick Sheppard, trombonist Corey Henry, and sousaphonist Kirk Joseph.  Lionel Batiste appears consistently on the bass drum.  They have released two albums, "Gimme My Money Back" on Arhoolie Records and "I Got a Big, Fat Woman" on the Sound of New Orleans Records label.  The band takes its name from New Orleans' Tremé neighborhood; due to some historical confusion, the "Treme" in the name is sometimes spelled "Tremè" or "Tremé".  In 2010 the Treme Brass Band performed with Uncle Lionel Batiste to play Voodoo Experience in New Orleans. The Hot 8 Brass Band is a New Orleans based brass band that blends hip-hop, jazz and funk styles with traditional New Orleans brass sounds.  It was formed by Bennie Pete, Jerome Jones, and Harry Cook in 1995, the merging of two earlier bands, the Looney Tunes Brass Band and the High Steppers Brass Band. To Be Continued Brass Band, or TBC Brass Band, the subject of a documentary titled "From the Mouthpiece on Back", is a jazz band formed in 2002 by young men who grew up in the 7th and 9th Wards in New Orleans, Louisiana.  They sought to avoid the life that befell many of their friends and classmates involving drugs and violence by creating a jazz and brass band.  The band started at Carver Senior High School in New Orleans where the band's eventual leader and tuba player, Jason Slack, borrowed instruments from Carver's band director.  Some of the instruments were taped together.  For example, the tuba was taped with duct tape to patch a hole in the horn.  The band received permission from Carver's principal to play a set on the school grounds.  The school's reaction simply was "wow," and the TBC Brass Band was on its way. The Dirty Dozen Brass Band is a New Orleans, Louisiana, brass band.  The ensemble was established in 1977 by Benny Jones together with members of the Tornado Brass Band.  The Dirty Dozen revolutionized the New Orleans brass band style by incorporating funk and bebop into the traditional New Orleans jazz style, and has been a major influence on the majority of New Orleans brass bands since. The Melingriffith Brass Band of the Melingriffith Tin Plate Works of Whitchurch, Cardiff, south Wales was one of the best known music ensembles in South Wales in the late 19th and early 20th century.  It is also arguably Wales's oldest, originally established in 1798 as a Drum and Fife Band to "assist the recruitment of a Company of Volunteers to fight against the French, who were threatening to invade Britain."  With the 13th Glamorgan Rifle Volunteers Corporation, in 1850 it became a full brass band and led by T.W. Booker and would practice in the New Houses, a row of workers cottages at the works.  In the 1860s and 1870s the band was known as "Booker's Band" but it appears that the band was subject to splitting and by the 1880s and 1890s "The Volunteer Band", "The Temperance Band" and "The Drum and Fife Band" were known to exist until the Volunteer and Temperance bands merged to form "The Whitchurch Brass Band" as it became known in the early 20th century.  In 1913, the Whitchurch Brass Band merged with the Melingriffith Cadet Corps.  The band was led by Thomas James Powell from 1920 and in 1941 changed its name to the "Melingriffith Works Band".  The headquarters were moved in 1937 from a small hall just above the works on Velindre Road to a building within the works between the River Taff and the Glamorganshire Canal.  The band performed on Castle Street in June 1947 when the fifth Marquess of Bute ceded Cardiff Castle to the City of Cardiff. The Hurricane Brass Band was a brass band from New Orleans, Louisiana.  Established by Leroy Jones in 1974 when the Fairview Baptist Church Marching Band was disbanded, the group included Jones and Gregory Davis on trumpet, Darryl Adams on alto saxophone, and Anthony "Tuba Fats" Lacen on sousaphone.  When Jones left the band to pursue a solo career, Adams took over as leader and renamed the group the Tornado Brass Band.  Adams still serves as the leader of Tornado Brass Band.  While some members of the band went on to form the Dirty Dozen Brass Band in 1977. Triangle Youth Brass Band (TYBB) a national award-winning British style brass band located in Raleigh, North Carolina that was formed in 1997 as a youth component of the Triangle Brass Band (TBB).  Under the direction of Jesse Rackley and Matt Edwards, the Youth Band program serves nearly 70 high school aged musicians in two separate bands, the Triangle Youth Brass Band (TYBB) and the Triangle Youth Academy Brass Band (TYABB).  Both bands have done performances outside the triangle area, including tours to North American Brass Band Association (NABBA) championships.  Both bands also perform locally and regionally as ambassadors of the British brass band tradition.
Answer: Second line