AmericanaFest

Having just released "Borned In Ya," Melissa Carper is a musician with a passion for old music who thrives with collaboration, including Sad Daddy and the newly formed Wonder Women of Country.

Oliver Wood of The Wood Brothers, has a new solo album "Fat Cat Silhouette." He and collaborators Jano Rix and Ted Pecchio emphasize the creative excitement that comes from working together.

Aoife O'Donovan’s new album "All My Friends" reflects on women’s generational struggles for rights, emphasizing the importance of civic duty, voting and historical awareness.

Lizzie No deeply values the connection of her music with listeners as she tours in support of her latest album "Halfsies," and finds performing live to be physically and emotionally cathartic.

MC Taylor blends punk roots with folklore expertise in his music with hope and intimacy, showcasing his ability to craft relatable, deeply personal songs.

Amythyst Kiah reflects on her personal and artistic evolution in her new album with KAXE Music Director Kari Hedlund.

Alongside releasing her debut album "Whiplash" in September, the Americana singer also won the John Prine Songwriting Fellowship from Newport Folk Festival.

Out with her new album, Sunny said recording it was a different process than she's done before, including a full band of seasoned players.

In the past, Clark said she was skeptical of musicians producing musicians. But working with Brandi Carlile changed her mind.

Playing a blend of folk-blues that sits in the same camp as Charlie Parr, Myers channels a pre-war sound authentically and distinctly in his own way.