Researched musician profile
About Chris Codish
Codish’s official biography identifies a Metro Detroit pianist, organist, keyboardist, synthesizer player, and vocalist with more than thirty years of professional work. It separates his trio and solo activity from extensive touring and session credits.[1]
The official discography documents keyboard, writing, and production work across jazz, blues, funk, rock, and independent releases. The biography specifically credits Codish as producer of Johnnie Bassett’s final two albums, The Gentleman Is Back and I Can Make That Happen.[1][2]
Codish formed The Brothers Groove with James Simonson and Michael Jay Caskey in 1999. The project page presents the complete albums Clamp It Down and So Glad You Came, while the broader artist audio archive also includes selected trio and solo recordings.[3][4]
The Brothers Groove
Codish co-founded the Detroit group in 1999 and hosts both of its full-length albums in his official archive.[3]
Piano and organ
His biography documents a practice spanning piano, Hammond organ, keyboards, synthesizer, vocals, and bandleading.[1]
Recording and production
The official discography separates Codish’s many session appearances from his production work and leader projects.[2][1]