Voted British Blues Connection “Drummer of the Year” for five years running.

Sam’s vast experience includes playing with Stan Webb, Sista Monica, Eddie Floyd, Big Joe Duskin, Johnny Mars, Fred James, Sonny Black, Zoot Money and more! He was the drummer on the hit “How Wonderful You Are”. He’s also played theatre engagements including the West End Production of 125 th Street (2002-2003) The Blues Brothers 1997 UK Tour, Ain't Misbehavin, Blues In The Night, All Or Nothing At All and has TV & film credits: That’s Life, Not the Nine O’clock News and Ebony. Sam was the drums music teacher for the UK film ‘Swing’.

Sam brings the unique rhythm and drive to Station House, playing as people often say ‘lead drums.’

Spy has been playing reggae bass for more than 20 years. He has performed and toured with some of Jamaica's most prominent artists and groups such as Gregory Issacs, Desmond Dekker, Earl 16, I Roy, Mikey General, I Jah Man Levi as well as with British reggae artists such as Boy George, Mad Professor, Drumhead, Progressive Sounds Crew and Benjamin Zephaniah.

Spy provides a solid back line, but moves effortlessly from ‘solid’ to ‘explosive’ as a groove develops

In the early years of learning to play the guitar TJ spent most of his time on the Continent of Europe playing 6 nights a week, 5 sets a night and mainly soul covers... This hard graft paid off in terms of making him the superb player he is today...

TJ discovered blues in the mid 80's, and the interest has grown stronger and stronger.

T.J. first worked with Sam Kelly in Germany in the early 80's in the Precious Wilson Band, and since then they have continued to develop a very healthy respect for each other's playing.

As well as working in ‘Blues of Cain’ and ‘Station House’, T.J. runs his own band, ‘Bold as Love’, playing blues and funk, which keeps him very busy... And that’s just the way he likes it.

In Station House TJ acts as the ‘groove master’, fusing the band together

Winston Delandro first started regularly playing the guitar at the age of 14 in his spare time. It wasn't until the age of 18 that he started playing professionally in a band, when he went over to Italy in 1968 and played at his first major gig with a band that he started up himself, they called themselves 'The African People'.

'The African People' stayed in Italy for almost five years playing regular gigs and getting a real taste for the music scene. It provided Winston with a great deal of performing experience, and he felt that it was time to return to London to play in a completely different environment. In 1973 he decided that it would be a good move to go solo. This is when he started his 6year involvement with Johnny Nash; famous for the song 'I Can See Clearly'.
It was during his time with Johnny Nash that Winston got a chance to work on some demos with an up and coming artist, Bob Marley. The work they did together really got the ball rolling for Marley and helped to launch his successful solo career.

With so much more knowledge of various musical environments, Winston Delandro felt he had the necessary experience to start up his own band. It was in 1979 that he started 'The Breakfast Band' which was a jazz and Caribbean fusion band. They had a number of successful albums and singles, including 'LA 14' which received a great response from music lovers.

During his long running career, Winston Delandro has had the opportunity to work with some greatly acclaimed artists, such as; Joan Armatrading, Billy Ocean, Eric Clapton, Boney M, Snowy White, Jimmy Ruffin ('What Becomes of the Broken Hearted'), Mica Paris, Osibisa, to name but a few.