Frank Hurricane is a songwriter, storyteller, wanderer, and one of the great American folk artists operating today. His songs are full of humor, heart, and hard-earned wisdom, drawing from years spent traveling the country, busking on street corners, hopping freight trains, and connecting with people wherever he lands. Whether performing a song, telling a story, or drifting between the two, Frank has a rare ability to make a room feel smaller and more human. His recordings have become beloved within underground folk circles, but it's his live performances—unpredictable, generous, and deeply personal—that have made him something of a legend among those lucky enough to experience them.
Raised in an old English hamlet with a population of just 50 people, and fed on a diet of the weird and wonderful, mythology and magick, Joe Levi now calls New York City home, having taken his unique blend of psychedelic folk and baroque pop to audiences across the world. His most recent, self-titled, album is a raw and intimate affair made using limited instrumentation and vintage cassette recorders.
Tara Toms an experimental and process-based composer, she has focused primarily on graphic scoring and text-based works for choirs. As an improviser, she works with automatic speech, glossolalia, visualization, playfulness, and altered dream states. Her written work focuses on semiotic density and language games - she is currently developing a 3-dimensional poem. She also writes simple country songs about god and heartbreak.
