Joshua Radin, an old-school tunesmith and lyrical craftsman who forgoes technical gimmickry, received rave reviews on his recently-released debut album We Were Here, out on Columbia Records. Featured in Elle Magazine and drawing a four star review from Rolling Stone, his music has been compared to that of Simon and Garfunkel, Nick Drake and contemporizes like Ray Lamontagne. Some... read full bio

Raw, beautiful, and wild���Joules Graves�۪ music is vibrant and deep, with a natural folk wisdom. She uses drums, guitar and sometimes just her voice. She was born in Missouri, and eventually came to live in Washington. This is where Joules Graves developed her own voice, and taught herself to play guitar, living in a cabin out in the woods. She... read full bio

Kate Elizabeth Voegele (born December 8, 1986) is an actress, singer, songwriter, guitarist, and pianist from the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village, Ohio, United States. Voegele attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio through spring of 2007 as an Art Education major, leaving to focus on a music career afterwards. Voegele's band includes Chris Miranda on guitar, and Mark Tobik on... read full bio

The life of Keller Williams has been one long musical journey, each adventure contributing to his reputation as one of today's most distinctive and impressive guitarists/singer-songwriters. For his latest exploit, Keller Williams releases Home. His eighth album release, Home finds Keller in his natural element and perhaps better represents what dwells at the source of Williams' prolific artistry than any... read full bio

Ever wondered what would happen if you could combine Janis Joplin, Bonnie Raitt and Joan Baez into one performer? Ever wondered what equal parts "Country' and "UFO' would create? Look no further than Lacy J. Dalton. She's one of the most instantly recognizable voices in music - the woman People magazine called "Country's Bonnie Raitt.' From the first time Lacy... read full bio

Leftover Salmon is a genre-bending band from Boulder, Colorado. Their unique blend of bluegrass, rock, country, and Cajun/Zydeco, which the band calls "Polyethnic Cajun Slamgrass", has found favor with the jam band scene. The band formed by accident in 1989 when a local band, the Salmon Heads, asked some members of the Left Hand String Band to fill some... read full bio

Leo Kottke is an acoustic guitarist. He is widely known for his innovative finger-picking style, which draws on influences from blues, jazz, and folk music, and his syncopated, polyphonic melodies. Leo Kottke has overcome a series of personal obstacles including partial loss of hearing and a nearly career-ending bout with tendon damage in his right hand to emerge as a... read full bio

Leon Russell has been a major force in music for more than four decades. He moved to Los Angeles and shortly thereafter began working with legendary producer Phil Spector as part of the infamous Wall of Sound." Leon quickly became a much sought after session player, recording with or writing songs for The Byrds, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, Herb... read full bio

The Liberty Voices is a world famous, eight-part a cappella group that sings Americana, Folk and Patriotic Songs. They have performed for five United States Presidents and have toured the country, been featured on national television and various parades. They perform at national as well as international conventions. The Liberty Voices have been called America's PREMIER a cappella stylists... and... read full bio

The Limeliters are a folk music group formed by Lou Gottlieb (bass), Alex Hassilev (baritone), and Glenn Yarbrough (tenor). The group was active from 1959 until 1965, when they disbanded. After a hiatus of sixteen years Yarbrough, Hassilev, and Gottlieb reunited and began performing as The Limeliters again. The Limeliters are still active and performing, but Hassilev,... read full bio

The Little River Band has been a constant on the music scene around the world when they broke out of Australia thanks to an eight-month spree including three top 20 hits and two top ten albums. They got their start touring with the likes of Queen, Fleetwood Mac, the Eagles and Santana, thus truly getting an education on great music... read full bio

Lucinda Williams recorded her first albums in a traditional country and blues style and received very little attention from radio, the media, or the public. She released her self-titled album, Lucinda Williams. This release featured Passionate Kisses", a song later recorded by Mary Chapin Carpenter that garnered Lucinda her first Grammy Award for Best Country Song in 1994. Her greatest... read full bio

Raised by her father in Georgia, Meiko first stepped in front of an audience at the age of eight. She soon developed an interest in writing songs and her dad taught her how to play guitar on his old Gibson six-string. At eighteen, Meiko left her hometown, moved to Los Angeles, and began her career in earnest, playing venues all... read full bio

Melanie Safka first attracted national attention when she stepped onto the stage at Woodstock. The summer of '69. As dawn broke, and rain began to fall, she performed on a stage that transformed a generation and changed music forever. And it was here where Melanie launched a legendary career that spans more than 40 years, including the #1 hit single... read full bio

Since emerging on the Portland acoustic music scene in 1997, the four-woman band, Misty River, has earned an enviable reputation as one of the finest, most entertaining bands in the Pacific Northwest. Misty River blends folk, bluegrass, country, Celtic and original music into a seamless and highly distinctive Americana sound that has entranced thousands of fans. Whether performing at a... read full bio

Murray McLauchlan began writing songs and performing them in his late teens and after engagements at music festivals and clubs such as Toronto's Riverboat", began to attract wider attention. Before he even recorded an album of his own his "Child's Song" was already well known after being recorded by American folk star Tom Rush. Now, more than two decades later,... read full bio

The Nashville Bluegrass signed to Rounder Records and recorded their Béla Fleck-produced debut, My Native Home, in 1985. Incorporating elements of black gospel and spirituals, then a rarity in bluegrass, they became critical and popular successes both in America and abroad. The group toured in some 20 countries and was the first bluegrass band to ever play in China. The... read full bio

Neshama Carlebach one of the leading superstars in Jewish Entertainment, is continuing the legacy established by her father Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach. His deep spirituality and his love of all humanity, filled every song he wrote and touched every person he encountered as he changed the face of Jewish music. Like her father, Neshama's talent and charisma captivate and endear... read full bio

Over forty years of performing, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and its quartet (Jeff Hanna, Jimmie Fadden, Bob Carpenter and John McEuen) are still going strong. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's self-titled debut album, included the pop hit "Buy For Me The Rain." But it was their 5th record, Uncle Charlie and His Dog Teddy, that would become band's breakthrough... read full bio

Of Monsters and Men is an amiable group of daydreamers from Iceland who craft folkie pop songs. After forming the group in 2010, their rapid rise transpired in just one year, with aid from the bright, trumpeting single Little Talks..� By the summer of 2011 Little Talks� hit No. 1 in the band's native country. Though their reach was growing... read full bio