
Rob Quo & Pearl Fish are two songwriters with distinct voices who blend their meandering folky musings to create a unique, captivating contemporary roots duo. Rob was born and raised in a small village in the rural midlands of England, and moved to pursue a career as a musician in London as soon he was of age. Pearl, hailing from Peckham, grew up in the multicultural heart of South London and now lives upon the waterways North of the river. From these quite opposite backgrounds, they met on London’s burgeoning Folk scene. A mutual respect was quickly formed and they soon began sitting in with one another, developing a musical chemistry that would form the foundation of their sound.
Featuring plenty of vocal harmony, with accompaniment on acoustic guitars, shruti box and percussion; their songs meander from pensive/melancholic to light-hearted and humorous, tackling the full breadth of subject matter inc. Between them they have played up and down the country and abroad taking in shows at Cambridge Folk Festival, Celtic Connections and Glasgow’s King Tut’s. After an extensive UK tour last Autumn, Quo & Fish are back on the road with new arrangements and new material to share.
Important Information
Venue: Stamford Arts Centre, Cellar Bar
Tickets: £5 standard
Sat 17 May
Gioachino Rossini – Barber of Seville - (arranged for piano four hands by Arnold...
Sat 14 Jun
Across The Evening Sky: Josienne Clarke Sings The Songs Of Sandy Denny Indie-fo...
Wed 7 May
The Pine Hunters - Seeking Out The Last Wild Scots Pine From the debate around deer management and rewilding,...
Sat 5 Apr
IVO NEAME: Piano Ivo Neame is an internationally renowned pianist, composer, and bandleader who has establish...
Sat 5 Jul
Get ready for the Award-Winning Stamford Brass Summer Concert! Brace yourself fo...
Thurs 29 May
Part of our Music In Quiet Places season Tāla Tarang are a unique tabla and harp duo who perform a vibrant fu...
Fri 9 May
Jazz in the Cellar Bar is delighted to welcome tenor saxophonist Simon Spillett...
Thurs 24 Apr
Have you ever walked down Stamford High Street and marvelled at the number of sh...