TROKER

By combining two completely unique genres, these Mexican musicians have already surprised their new fans at the Glastonbury Festival and are climbing the ladder of success in North and South America as well. - Cent Magazine

Wild Mariachi, weaving in and out of bass beats, hip-hop and free form jazz runs. No big hats or jingly trousers for these truckers, just jazzed Mariachi and Cumbia blasts, such as you may never have heard before. - West Holts Stage

Mexico is not known as a great exporter of jazz, but that might be changing with the emergence of bands like Troker blurring the lines between the country’s jazz and rock scenes. The sextet emerged from Guadalajara, developing into one of the country’s most eclectic improvisational groups. Now Troker is taking its music north of the border and beyond. - Emilie Pons for Downbeat

One of my most exiting discoveries in resent years is the Mexican band Troker. This summer I was able to get them to Glastonbury and at several gigs there and one in Bristol I watched them repeatedly delight every audience. - The Bristol Magazine

Troker's opening set was neither jazz nor rock. But it was smartly arranged like jazz and played with the Dionysian spirit of rock 'n' roll. - Chris M. Slawecki / All About Jazz