It was in April 1974 that English guitar hero Robin Trower unveiled his career high-watermark, Bridge of Sighs. The sophomore effort cracked the Top 10 and nearly made him a household name by notching ...

Frustrated by not being allowed to let rip in his years with Procul Harum, Trower had given notice of intent with his 1973 solo debut Twice Removed From Yesterday, which included an incendiary cover ...

Following his departure from 1960s baroque rockers Procol Harum, the exceptionally gifted guitarist Robin Trower set sail on forging a solo career and in doing so assembled a new band bringing in ...

The main hub to get tickets to see Robin Trower’s upcoming Bridge Of Sighs Tour will be Ticketmaster. It looks like there will be a few different presale events for select dates starting on April 17 ...

Born in South London in 1945, Robin Trower announced his molten-soul guitar touch on Procol Harum’s first five albums, then vindicated his split for a solo career with his second solo album, 1974’s ...

“Day of the Eagle” is just one of the incredible songs from Trower’s 1974 album, Bridge Of Sighs. Right from the get-go, the track hooks you in with its bluesy guitar and lively energy. It’s a great ...

Three years out of a stint with Procol Harum, Robin Trower in 1974 released an album that would accomplish many things all at once. Bridge of Sighs introduced pop culture to the actual prison bridge ...

When Robin Trower left Procol Harum in 1972, his future was anything but certain. As the guitar player in a keyboard-dominated band, his name was virtually unknown outside of a very limited audience.

There were still seats left at press time for Robin Trower‘s 8 p.m. show at Maryland Hall on Tuesday. The guitarist famous for his stint with Procol Harum and as a solo performer brings his show to ...