We use cookies to personalize your experience and analyze traffic. You can opt out at any time.
An underground vocal jazz artist.
Christine Tobin grew up in Dublin, later moving to London to attend the Guildhall School of Music & Drama. She was an integral part of the London contemporary scene for many years before moving to New York in 2015 where she made a considerable impact on the city’s creative music world. She returned to Ireland in 2020. The forthcoming March 2023 release of ‘Returning Weather’ will be Christine’s twelfth album under her own name. In 2012 she won a BASCA British Composer Award for her settings of poems by WB Yeats, ‘Sailing To Byzantium’. The following year, her striking arrangements of Leonard Cohen songs won a Herald Angel Award at the Edinburgh Festival. In 2014 she was awarded ‘Jazz Vocalist of the Year’ at the Parliamentary Jazz Awards. Earlier in 2008, she won a BBC Jazz Award for ‘Best Vocalist’. Aside from her own projects, she has worked and recorded with an array of artists including musicians Django Bates, Billy Hart, Julian Joseph, Kenny Wheeler, Mark Turner, Louis Stewart, Nigel Kennedy, Jean Toussaint, Francesco Turrisi, Ingrid Jensen, poets Paul Muldoon, Eva Salzman, Don Paterson, actor Gabriel Byrne and film director Mike Figgis. She has played at major festivals and venues around the world and in 2021 Martin Hayes invited her to perform at the legendary Masters of Tradition festival at Bantry House. Summer festival appearances in 2022 included Borris Festival of Writing & Ideas and the UK’s Dome Stage at Snape Maltings. More at https://www.christinetobin.org
Christine Tobin is a multi-award-winning Irish vocalist and composer known for her vocal jazz, folk, and Americana-infused sound, often featuring interpretations of poets like WB Yeats and songwriters such as Leonard Cohen.
Follow Christine Tobin on Mood to stay informed about her upcoming performances and releases.
Christine Tobin was born in Dublin, Ireland, and has been an integral part of the London and New York music scenes before returning to Ireland.