Aaron Robinson performing Ragtime and more at Popham Chapel

Aaron Robinson performing Ragtime and more at Popham Chapel
Acclaimed Composer and Conductor Aaron Robinson to Perform at Popham Chapel's Summer Concert Series
Phippsburg, Maine - The Popham Chapel's Summer Concert Series is set to kick off on June 27th with a performance by award-winning composer and conductor, Aaron Robinson. The concert will take place from 6-8 pm at the Popham Chapel, located at 969 Popham Road in Phippsburg. Tickets are $12 at the door, with children under 12 getting free admission.
Robinson is a renowned American composer, conductor, musicologist, and best-selling author. He has conducted several premiere works for the concert stage and received critical acclaim for his work as conductor and musical arranger for Langston Hughes’ “Black Nativity: In Concert – A Gospel Celebration.” Robinson is also a proud member of the Grammy Recording Academy.
At the Popham Chapel performance, Robinson will play a selection of Jazz, Ragtime, Standards, and music from the Great American Songbook on the Chapel's lovely Steinway. The Chapel's Musical Director, Kat Logan, will accompany him singing vocals on some of the numbers.
The concert will be the first of many in the Popham Chapel's Summer Concert series, which will feature Cliff Gelina, country and bluegrass, on July 11th, celtic Folk Duo, Castlebay on July 18th, Jud Caswell, Karen Gray and Delrain Duo on August 8th, an Open Mic Night on August 15th, Steve Muise and Québécois Music on September 5th, and more.
For more information about the concert or the Summer Concert Series, please call Kat Logan at 207-226-7446.
About Aaron Robinson:
Aaron Robinson is an award-winning, Emmy-nominated American composer, conductor, musicologist, and best-selling author. He has written for television, film, and theater, and many of his classical works have been performed throughout the world. Robinson has released several recordings ranging from jazz to original contemporary piano, baroque harpsichord to romantic and 20th-century orchestral organ, and original cast albums to gospel.