Portico Quartet
Photo: Rama, CC BY-SA 2.0 fr, via Wikimedia Commons

group · 2005–

Portico Quartet

British musical group

Formed
2005
London
Country
United Kingdom
Record labels
Gondwana Records, Babel Label
Discography
11 albums

Biography

Portico Quartet is a jazz group, formed in 2005 in London. Members include Duncan Bellamy, Milo Fitzpatrick, Jack Wylie, Keir Vine and Nick Mulvey. Record labels: Gondwana Records and Babel Label. The discography here lists 11 albums, from “Portico Quartet” (2006) to “Terrain (Extended) [Live in Studio One: An Abbey Road 90th Session]” (2022).

Portico Quartet are an instrumental band from London, United Kingdom. They are known for their use of the Hang, a modern percussion instrument. Their debut album, Knee-Deep in the North Sea, was nominated for the 2008 Mercury Prize and was Time Out's Jazz, Folk and World album of the year 2007. The group consists of Duncan Bellamy (drums and electronics), Jack Wyllie (saxophones and keyboards), Milo Fitzpatrick (electric and double bass), and Keir Vine (keyboards). Their name comes from when one of their early gigs was rained out and they ended up playing under a portico. All of the group's album covers, artwork and graphic design is done by the drummer, Bellamy, who has a degree in fine art from Central Saint Martins.

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Members

Duncan Bellamy, Milo Fitzpatrick, Jack Wylie, Keir Vine, Nick Mulvey

Discography

Studio and live albums

Portico Quartet 2006
Knee-Deep in the North Sea 2007
Black & White Sessions 2009
Isla 2009
Portico Quartet 2012
Art in the Age of Automation 2017
Untitled (AITAOA #2) 2018
Memory Streams 2019
Monument 2021
Terrain 2021
Terrain (Extended) [Live in Studio One: An Abbey Road 90th Session] 2022 · Live

Listen on Spotify

Frequently asked questions

What are Portico Quartet's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Portico Quartet (2006), Knee-Deep in the North Sea (2007), Black & White Sessions (2009), Isla (2009) and Portico Quartet (2012).

External links

Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.