Derby Jazz - Phil Robson's Organ Trio

Tickets and full info from: https://mjazz.co.uk/whats-on/eZ-phil-robson-organ-trio/

 “Every number is elegantly developed by Robson. His probing streams of  consciousness touch corners of the jazz mind lesser guitarists cannot  reach.” **** 4 Stars,   Evening Standard. 

Phil Robson – guitar, Ross Stanley – Organ, Gene Calderaazzo – drums.

Phil  Robson, originally from Derby is a multi-award-winning guitarist &  composer. He played his first Derby Jazz dates as a school kid before,  aged eighteen, he moved to London. He was a seminal part of the London  scene for many years before relocating to New York City in 2015 for five  years. He is now based in Co. Roscommon, Ireland. He has led bands  featuring jazz legends such as David Liebman, Mark Turner, Billy Hart,  James Genus, Marc Copland & many more as well as working as a  freelance musician with a huge cross spectrum of internationally  renowned artists such as Kenny Wheeler, Barbra Streisand, Steve Lacy,  Vince Mendoza, Donny McCaslin, Django Bates, The BBC Big Band, Ingrid  Jenson, Phil Woods, Mike Gibbs, Bob Brookmeyer, Steve Wilson Maceo  Parker, etc.

In Europe he is renowned as the co-leader of the cult  UK band ‘Partisans’ with saxophonist Julian Siegel which ran for 23  years as well as for his work with his partner, the great  singer/songwriter Christine Tobin.

In New York he is best known for his collaboration with the master saxophonist/composer Jed Levy.

He's  also a 'Babel Label', 'Whirlwind Recordings' and ‘Lyte Records’  recording artist with highly acclaimed albums who performs at major  venues and festivals around the world as well as being a renowned  educator who is an honorary ARAM (Associate of the Royal Academy of  Music) in London.

"Phil Robson’s music, on a first hearing, always gives me that  feeling I haven’t yet heard right the way through it to the other side.  Yes, there are moments of beauty, external allure, yes there is  variety. But there is also a depth which brings one back wanting to  revisit, to hear more and more…" LondonJazzNews