The Greg, Paul and David trio

The Greg, Paul and David trio

Introducing the Greg, Paul, and David Trio, a unique musical ensemble that effortlessly blends the soulful tones of gospel, the improvisational spirit of jazz, and the raw energy of rock. Fronted by the versatile vocalist Greg, whose powerful voice transcends genres, this trio brings a fresh perspective to both timeless classics and modern hits. Greg's dynamic range and emotional depth infuse each performance with unparalleled passion and authenticity.

Keyboard player David, the esteemed owner of New York's Best Musicians, adds his expert touch to the trio's sound. His sophisticated harmonies and inventive melodies create a rich, textured backdrop that enhances every song. David's years of experience and deep understanding of music theory make him the perfect complement to Greg's vocal prowess.

Rounding out the trio is accomplished jazz guitarist Paul, whose intricate solos and rhythmic precision bring a contemporary twist to their performances. Paul's masterful guitar work bridges the gap between traditional and modern styles, adding a distinctive edge to the group's sound.

The Greg, Paul, and David Trio is a contemporary classic with a twist, offering a fresh take on old and new favorites. Once you hear them, you’ll be obsessed. Their innovative approach and captivating performances are sure to leave a lasting impression on audiences everywhere.

Listening to live or new music also challenges the brain — it has to work to understand a new sound — acting as a workout for the brain. Music improves creativity, memory, alertness, and clarity, and live music has been linked to improved cognitive function in patients with dementia. When looking at subjects’ brain activity in MRI scans, researchers found that music activates more areas of the brain than even language; in fact, in early development, babies start processing music before they can process speech. Studies have shown that listening to music releases brain-derived neurotrophic factor, which promotes neurogenesis: the growth of new neurons. Essentially, listening to music, recorded or live, keeps your brain young.

People who regularly experience live music boost their creativity and cognitive abilities; reduce stress hormone levels while increasing the production of endorphins, dopamine, and oxytocin; experience consistent social connection or “collective effervescence; and even live longer (up to nine years longer, in fact).