George Robert

George Robert has made a mark in the jazz scene with a selection of notable tracks. “Cape Verde” stands out with its rhythmic influences, blending jazz with world music elements. Another highlight is “What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life (From 'Happy Ending'),” which showcases a reflective mood, inviting listeners to ponder life's choices.

Other tracks like “Watch What Happens (From 'The Umbrellas of Cherbourg')” and “You Must Believe in Spring (From 'The Young Girls of Rochefort')” capture the essence of storytelling through music. “Missing You” adds a layer of emotion, while “Teach Me Tonight” brings a classic jazz vibe. “The Summer Knows (From 'Summer of 42')” creates a nostalgic atmosphere, and “The Way He Makes Me Feel (From 'Yentl')” provides a sense of longing. Additionally, “Once Upon a Summertime” and “The Glider” contribute to a diverse collection that reflects Robert's style and influences.

George Robert's latest album, “Abre Alas (2024),” showcases a blend of jazz and Latin influences. The tracks explore various themes while maintaining a smooth rhythm throughout. Each piece stands out with its own character, inviting listeners to engage with the music. The title track, “Abre Alas,” sets a tone of reflection and exploration, while “Caminos” offers a lively interaction of instruments that highlights the synergy between the musicians.

Before this release, he presented “George Robert plays Michel Legrand (2016),” a tribute that captures the essence of Legrand’s compositions. The album features notable pieces like “The Windmills of Your Mind,” which resonate with nostalgia. In “Youngbloods (2014),” Robert introduced fresh sounds that appealed to both jazz enthusiasts and new listeners, showcasing his versatility. Each album reflects his growth and dedication to blending different musical styles.

George Robert has teamed up with notable artists to create significant tracks that resonate in the jazz and Latin jazz scenes. One standout collaboration is “Teach Me Tonight” with Phil Collins, where Robert's clarinet blends seamlessly with Collins' distinct style, offering a fresh take on a classic tune.

Another interesting set of collaborations includes tracks with Ivan Lins, such as “Madalena,” “Passarela no Ar,” and “Velas Içadas.” These pieces showcase a strong chemistry between Robert and Lins, combining their talents to create rich musical tapestries. Additionally, “The Glider,” featuring Reggie Johnson and Dado Moroni, highlights a more contemporary approach, bringing together various influences that enhance Robert's signature sound. Each collaboration adds depth to Robert's discography, reflecting his versatility and willingness to explore different musical landscapes.