Welcome

“Powerful and emotional music.” Matt Stuart, Time Magazine. Pianist, Steinway Artist, solo piano recording artist and composer Robin Meloy Goldsby is the author of Piano Girl, Rhythm, Waltz of the Asparagus People, and Manhattan Road Trip. Her newest book, Piano Girl Playbook: Notes on a Musical Life, launched on June 18th, 2021. Robin’s popular monthly essays, featured on her blog, offer a behind the scenes glimpse into the inner-life of a working musician. Her nine solo piano recordings, available on all platforms, have attracted a loyal following of piano enthusiasts around the globe, with over 200 million streams on Pandora in the USA. Explore this site to read Robin’s monthly essays, to download her electronic press kit, or to find out where she’ll be performing live in the coming months. To stay in touch, please sign up for Robin’s newsletter—it’s free, fun, and filled with music, light, and laughter. And do have a listen to The Piano Girl Podcast. Do you play the piano? Robin’s solo piano sheet music is now available here.
A Note from Robin
Shout it out! My new book, Piano Girl Playbook: Notes on a Musical Life (Backbeat Books) is available everywhere in hardcover and ebook editions. Join the party and order your copy now—it’s a fun read. During most of the year, I perform every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Excelsior Hotel Ernst in Cologne. In February, July, and August, I maintain an artist residency at Brenners Park Hotel in Baden Baden. If you can’t make it to Europe anytime soon, check out the first three volumes of my 2022 release, Living Room. I hope my music accompanies all the good things in your life. Stay tuned for The Piano Room Collection, launching in 2023.
With gratitude and delight,
Robin
PS: Parts of our website are under construction. If you need information or assistance, please contact us using the contact form. Thanks!

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Flying Home for Funerals

Here’s what no one told us when we moved to a far-away land clutching a bag full of youthful dreams for our future: One day, members of our original tribe—our oldest friends and family members—would begin to die, and we would be brought to our aging, creaking knees by the guilt we feel for living so far away and the distance we must travel to get back home.