A Whiter Shade Of Pale – Procol Harum’s Robin Trower coming to Maryland

Robin Trower, Procol Harum

First, your reference point. A music video produced before there was such a term. Converted from an original Scopitone 16mm film:

From Rams Head:

Robin Trower, Procol Harum

Legendary solo artist and Procol Harum guitarist Robin Trower helped define an era of guitar-riff rock with the first four notes of 1974’s “Bridge of Sighs.” Trower has garnered the same esteem and prestige as the great players of the time: Page, Townsend, May, Beck and the lot. He’s been a Fender Stratocaster endorsee ever since Jethro Tull’s Martin Barre let him try one before a gig in the early Seventies, and now has his own signature model – an honor accorded to few.

Robin has been quoted as saying “I still enjoy making music. I practically live for playing the guitar.”

On the heels of the release of Robin Trower’s latest record, ‘Something’s About to Change,’ we are thrilled to welcome him back to Annapolis, Maryland – his first time back since 2006!
Tickets go on sale September 11th for the concert at:

Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts
801 Chase Street
Annapolis, MD, 21401
Doors 7:00 PM / Show 8:00 p.m.

Trower’s website, TrowerPower is here.

By Stephen Brockelman

As a Sr. Writer at T. Rowe Price, I work with a group of the best copywriters around. We belong to the broader creative team within Enterprise Creative, a part of Corporate Marketing Services. _____________________________________________ A long and winding road: My path to T. Rowe Price was more twisted than Fidelity’s green line. With scholarship in hand, I left Kansas at 18 to study theatre in New York. When my soap opera paychecks stopped coming from CBS and started coming from the show’s sponsor, Proctor & Gamble, I discovered the power of advertising and switched careers. Over the years I’ve owned an ad agency in San Francisco; worked for Norman Lear on All in the Family, Good Times, Sanford and Son, and the rest of his hit shows; and as a member of Directors Guild of America, I directed Desi Arnaz in his last television appearance— we remained friends until his death. In 1988 I began freelancing full time didn’t look back. In January 2012 my rep at Boss Group called and said, “I know you don’t want to commute and writing for the financial industry isn’t high on your wish list, but I have a gig with T. Rowe Price in Owings Mills…” I was a contractor for eight months, drank the corporate Kool-Aid, became a TRP associate that August, and today I find myself smiling more often than not.

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