Jazz at the Anglican Chapel - Greg Abate, Tim Amann and Tom Marsh



Contact person
Jennie Rutte
#106528
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvedcoventry.org.uk/o/Historic-Coventry-Trust/activities/Jazz-at-the-Anglican-Chapel---Greg-Abate-Tim-Amann-and-Tom-Marsh/106528 to join
Summary
An evening of jazz with one of America's best contemporary alto saxophonists He will be accompanied by Tim Armani on keyboard and Tom Marsh on bass.
Detailed description
For many years Greg has been recognised as one of America’s top saxophonists, playing with Ray Charles from 1972-73 and later featured in the Artie Shaw band. He has recorded two well-received albums with another of America’s top alto saxophonists, Phil Woods, and another, Birds of a Feather, with Britain’s Alan Barnes.
Tom Marsh, bass player, 0riginally from St. David’s, Pembrokeshire is a recent graduate of the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire and is an up and coming bassist and composer. Currently based in Birmingham he is influenced by a wide range of music from folk, rock and blues to all forms of jazz, including the music of Charles Mingus, Julian Lage and John Martyn.
Tim Amman is a jazz pianist, composer, and arranger based in Birmingham, UK, whose lyrical and melodic style blends elements of hard bop, gospel, blues, folk, and Latin influences. An established figure in the Midlands jazz scene, he is best known as the leader of the Tim Amann xTet, an ensemble that has become a regular presence on the UK jazz circuit since the 1990s.
Book on our website - historiccoventrytrust
About Historic Coventry Trust
Historic Coventry Trust is an entrepreneurial heritage development trust which aims to bring new life to the city’s heritage, finding innovative ways to sustain historic places and to inspire, involve and connect people with the city’s history.
Founded in 2011 (and previously known as The Charterhouse Coventry Preservation Trust), our aim is to become the guardian of the city’s heritage in perpetuity and a strategic partner to enable regeneration of Coventry’s historic buildings and landscapes. The Trust is a social enterprise and aims to become self-sufficient, generating revenue from restored historic buildings and innovative development.

