Badgerlore
Ben Frost
Bird Show
Charalambides
Chicago Underground Duo
Cloudland Canyon
David Daniell
David Daniell & Douglas McCombs
Faust
Glenn Jones
Jack Rose
Josephine Foster
Larsen
Lau Nau
Lichens
Loren Connors
Michael Hurley
Mountains
The Necks
Neptune
Paul Flaherty
Peter Walker
Phantom Orchard
Pumice
Rhys Chatham
San Agustin
The Skull Defekts
Soft Circle
Spires That In The Sunset Rise
Tim Hecker
Tony Conrad
the USA Is A Monster
White/Light
XXL
Yellow Swans
Zeena Parkins
Josephine Foster
Location
Spain
 
Labels
Bo'Weavil Recordings
Fire Records
 
Website
100songsising.com
 
Myspace
myspace.com/josephinefoster
 
Availability
Festivals; Open to ideas. Fall UK Tour. US tour 2010 in the works/TBA
 
Current Dates
4/2 EMPAC (with Victor Herrero) Troy, NY
4/8 Firehouse 12 (Shaki Presents - with Victor Herrero) New Haven, CT
4/9 North End Studio (with Victor Herrero) Burlington, VT
4/10 The Recover Lounge at Upper Jay Art Center Upper Jay, NY
4/13 The Music Gallery Toronto, ON
4/15 Casa Del Popolo (with Victor Herrero) Montreal, QC
4/17 The 3rd Degree (with Victor Herrero) Asbury Park, NJ
4/20 Issue Project Room (With Victor Herrero. Solo performance.) Brooklyn, NY
4/21 Issue Project Room (Electric trio with Ryan Sawyer (drums) and Victor Herrero) Brooklyn, NY
5/5 Gumbo Ya Ya (Presented by WRFL - with Victor Herrero) Lexington, KY
5/7 Skull Alley Louisville, KY
Josephine Foster

Over the course of just a few years, Colorado native Josephine Foster has captivated audiences & critics alike through a magnetic patchwork of recordings ranging from broken spirited balladry as one half of Born Heller, fiery psych rock gestalt with her rock outfit The Supposed (All the Leaves Are Gone) to the voice of an outsider folk siren (Hazel Eyes, I will Lead You) and her latest collection, A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. The one constant is the utterly overwhelming strength and seductive unease of her voice & the bravery of an iconoclastic spirit.

Press

"You might call Ms. Foster's eerie warbling old-fashioned, except that is evokes a scrambled past that exists only in her own vision: mountain songs that never were, spaced-out hybrids that never will be." —New York Times

"She's a Grace Slick for the 21st Century-and that's all grace, no slick. An amazing combination of God-given ability and formal skill. You can hear Jefferson Airplane in her music, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Joan Baez... She's also the one, out of that whole scene that has embraced the electric guitar, while at the same time being the most classical of them all." —Jay Babcock, Arthur Magazine