Kelsea Robin

Violinist/songwriter Kelsea Robin uses looping pedals to record many layers of sound while live on stage, mixing the vibrant harmonies of many violins with her vocals to create a unique one-woman show. She was born in San Antonio, grew up in Honolulu, and lived in Japan for many years. She has a master's degree in violin performance from Belmont University. Kelsea released her debut EP, City Boys and Dangerous Toys, on August 8, 2019.... More

Violinist/songwriter Kelsea Robin uses looping pedals to record many layers of sound while live on stage, mixing the vibrant harmonies of many violins with her vocals to create a unique one-woman show. She was born in San Antonio, grew up in Honolulu, and lived in Japan for many years. She has a master's degree in violin performance from Belmont University. Kelsea released her debut EP, City Boys and Dangerous Toys, on August 8, 2019. Kelsea Robin is a violinist/songwriter, a bit of an odd combination, but she makes it work. She started playing violin at age 7, and holds a master's degree in violin performance from Belmont University. In songwriting she found a way to combine her love of music and words.    Kelsea was born in San Antonio to blue-blooded Californians, and spent most of her childhood in Honolulu, before attending college in Japan, where she earned a degree in linguistics. All that moving around seemed like a fun idea at the time, but it forever ruined her for small talk, since she is unable to answer even the simple question, "Where are you from?" She is trying to find the answer to that question through her songs.   After finishing college, Kelsea moved to New York to study violin more seriously and prepare for graduate school. There, she found her voice as a songwriter, testing ideas and learning to perform her original music in New York institutions such as Caffe Vivaldi. It was in New York that she discovered  looping pedals, which allowed her to record many layers of sound while live on stage. In this way, Kelsea mixes the vibrant harmonies of many violins with her vocals, creating a unique one-woman show. Less