Cullen Winter, a veteran of the Denver and New Mexico Blues scenes, is well traveled, having performed at Kingston Mines, Chicago; Eli's Mile High, Oakland; The Maple Leaf, New Orleans; etc., sharing the stage with greats such as Pinetop Perkins, Marcia Ball, Sam Good, Asleep at the Wheel, R.L. Burnside and many others. His Blues vocation was nurtured by an early and everlasting influence. As a boy of 12, Cullen was fortunate to have befriended Muddy Waters on his tours through the Western U.S. and got to spend time with the man and his band whenever they came through Denver in subsequent years. |
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J. R. Ransom has worked in music for almost thirty years. He is an exceptional songwriter, with an expressive voice and an easy, relaxed guitar style. His songs are rich with folk poetry and have often been described as stories or pictures. J. R. Ransom first walked on stage at the Gaslight Cafe in Greenwich village in 1966. Since then he's done a bunch of work in and around the music field. He's worked in audio engineering, record production, professional sound, home sound and performing. J. R. Ransom spent seven years as president of the independent Biscuit City record label and operated a recording studio in Denver for 10 years. |
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Adrienne Braswell delivers crystal-clear vocals with spellbounding purity and extraordinary range. Her acoustic style which is eclectic at the core draws from a full spectrum of musical genres including folk, jazz, blues, pop, country, celtic, and Spanish. Adrienne has opened for Lyle Lovett, J.J. Kale, and Ferron. |
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Jenny Bird has been called "the most passionate performer in the new folk/rock genre." The stage is her second home where she's been presenting her original songs since the age of ten. "Everything about Jenny Bird is pure singer / songwriter / musician. Her guitar playing is unique, strong and superb. Her vocalization can match anybody out there. Jenny Bird's body of work is very large and her repertoire is fantastic. She's looked into the depths and brought out some truly wonderful songs." - J. R. |
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 Michael Shorr Michael Shorr's playing and songwriting are constantly evolving, drawing influence from Michael Hedges, James Taylor, Greg Brown and David Wilcox -in other words, growing out of the fertile soil of the New Folk movement. His songwriting often reflects his search for meaning, caring and connection in a busy, sometimes overwhelming world. He often tackles the classic themes of life, including love, loss, and renewal; underneath the struggle, he finds hope. Songs like the title cut from Into the Journey reflect this optimism. |
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