Musicians
Luellen Abdoo 
Agua Clara 
Alex Lodico Ensemble 
Baby Soda
Najib Bahri
Bamboo Breeze
Big Apple Boys
Brotherhood of the Jug Band Blues
Brothers Moving 
Martina Bruno
Heidi Burger 
Michael Butler 
Susan Cagle
The Cagle Family
Carolina Slim
Leah Coloff
Gabe Cummins 
Dagmar 
D.C. Troubadours 
Delta Blues 
Delta Dave
Didjworks
Double Entendre Music Ensemble
Theo Eastwind 
Ebony Hillbillies
Eric Paulin Quartet
Espiritu Andino
Flamenco Y Sol
Remy Francois 
Gillen & Turk 
Gimagua
James Graseck 
Jason Green 
Cathy Grier 
Sean Grissom
Heth 
Kahn Hightower 
Mush Hosotani 
Hugo
J. Hill & Hartling 
Keeshea 
Neffe Kragh-Muller 
Shogo Kubo 
Lathan's Way
Little Billy's Collective
Jeremiah Lockwood 
Made Over
Mamalama 
Manze Dayila 
Mecca Bodega 
Mikanic
Darryl Milton
Kathleen Mock
Mother Tongue
New Perspectives
New York Express 
Next Tribe 
Nicola 
Nu Millennium 
Opera Collective 
VongKu Pak
Natalia 'Saw Lady' Paruz 
Patrick Wolff Trio 
Peter Joseph Paul
Pretty Good
Red Molly 
Renaissance Street Singers 
Glenn Roth 
Suki Rae 
William Ruiz 
Lawrence Rush 
Luke Ryan
Wendy Sayvetz 
Scout
Eve Silber 
Michael Shulman
Spank
Ray Starr
Dorian Spencer
Dan Stevens 
Geovanni Suquillo 
Tom Swafford 
Joe Taylor 
Terraplane Blues 
Thoth 
TIN PAN BLUES BAND 
Toli Nameless and The Femm 
Two-Man Gentlemen Band 
Una Karina Harders
Walkabout Clearwater Chorus 
Amos Wengler 
Don Witter, Jr.
XYLOPHOLKS
Yaz Band 
Bamboo Breeze
BAMBOO BREEZE, a duo of Chinese yangqin features Xiao Xiannian, a rising star of the dulcimer scene, and Singaporean anglophile Julie Tay on traditional percussion. A multiple prize-winning, state-designated "First Class Performer" in China, Xiao came to New York to partner with Julie. As part of their performances, Julie adds sidekick narratives and gossip to the music with drums, gongs, and bells. On the yangqin, a large-sized dulcimer, Xiao pulls all sorts of east and west material to allow the music to swing freely from scoreless folk songs to Pan-Asian pop, to Hollywood inspirations to self-styled fusion as heard on the streets of Beijing or Brooklyn. On the jembe, the wooden fish, or the big Tang drum and switching between Chinese and English, Julie spars with Xiao, thrilling audiences from Lincoln Center to Dollywood and at festivals from the Ozarks to Detroit.
















