Thomasina Winslow
Thomasina Winslow has been involved with music since she was a young child. Her recording debut was at the age of four with her father Tom Winslow on his album "Tom Winslow" (Biograph Records, 1969). Her performing life continued with her folk-singing family The Winslows. They traveled from Maine to Kentucky in the folk festival circuit.
At home in upstate New York, they created an assembly program called the "Singing and Listening" program which was made possible through a grant from the New York State Department of Education and was designed to educate young people about the development of American music.
As a solo artist Thomasina has played in Europe, in countless NY schools, and in studios and stages up and down the east coast. She has performed in such world renown venues as the legendary Caffe Lena in Saratoga Springs New York, and the Good Coffeehouse in Brooklyn New York with the legendary Country Blues artist Nick Katzman just to name a few.
She received her A.A., B.A. in Music Performance from the University at Albany, where she majored in Classical Guitar, and has been a music educator for more than a decade.
Her heart is in Country Blues and her Album "Essential Tunes" is a tribute to her heritage and is a lively palate of acoustic blues favorites as well as her own passionate originals.
