Saturday 29th March, Bar Open from 7pm, Music starts 8pm, Jazz Cafe POSK, Hammersmith
Tickets £15 on the door and Eventbrite:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/bura-cottle-murray-tickets-1281247087529?aff=oddtdtcreator
Tomasz Bura is a pianist, composer, and music producer known for his dynamic blend of jazz, cinematic, and electronic influences. With an international career spanning collaborations with Billy Cobham, Harvey Mason, and Guthrie Govan, Bura’s playing is a mix of deep musicality, fearless improvisation, and cutting-edge composition. His projects push musical boundaries, combining technical brilliance with raw emotional energy.
Bura/Cottle/Pascal is a trio where deep musicianship meets raw energy and playfulness. Their setlist features an adventurous mix of original compositions and bold reinterpretations—from Nirvana and The Beatles to Chopin—blending groove, jazz, and cinematic textures into an electrifying performance. Expect high-energy interaction, rich harmonies, and the unexpected!
Line up:
Tomasz Bura – piano, keys
Laurence Cottle – bass
Zoe Pascal – drums
Laurence Cottle is a legendary bassist known for his work with Eric Clapton, Alan Parsons, and the BBC Big Band. His groove, harmonic mastery, and versatility make him one of the most respected bass players in the world.
Zoe Pascal is a highly regarded drummer known for his innovative approach and versatility across jazz, fusion, and electronic music. A three-time Young Drummer of the Year finalist, he has performed at prestigious venues like Ronnie Scott’s and major festivals such as Love Supreme and the London Jazz Festival. His dynamic and intricate drumming style has led to collaborations with renowned artists, bringing a fresh and electrifying energy to the trio’s sound.
www.weareubuntumusic.com/tomasz-bura-bio
Video 1 (Tomasz Bura with Duncan Eagles Quartet live at Vortex):
https://youtu.be/prBCRSLVriM?si=S58F34mmIILlmAo6
Video 2 (NBQ – “Naima”):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMX-hB6ve9E
Open House – Polish Underground Movement Study
Collecting Cultures: Central and Eastern Europe –
