Hrishikesh Hirway is a singer/songwriter, podcast creator, and composer. His most recent EP, Rooms I Used to Call My Own, was released March 2022. As a musician, prior to his work under his own name, he released four albums under the moniker The One AM Radio, as well as an EP with Moors, his project with Lakeith Stanfield.

He’s the host, creator, and executive producer of Song Exploder, an award-winning podcast and a Netflix original television series, where musicians break down the creative process behind their songs. Vulture called Song Exploder “probably the best use of the podcast format ever.”

As a composer, he has written and recorded original scores for movies and television, including the thriller Companion from New Line Cinema, the Netflix television series Everything Sucks!, the Sundance rom-com Save the Date, the CNN documentary Our Nixon, and the video game The Red Lantern.

From poetic storytellers to rock ’n’ roll trailblazers, Laurel Canyon Legacy’s “The Ladies of the Canyon” celebrates the women who defined a generation and reshaped the sound of the ‘60s and ‘70s. Join Laurel Canyon Legacy for an evening honoring Joni Mitchell, Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Nicks, Michelle Phillips, Cass Elliot, Carly Simon, Binnie Raitt, Judy Collins and Carole King — the voices and visionaries whose songs captured freedom, love, heartbreak, and rebellion. Through stunning harmonies and engaging storytelling, Laurel Canyon Legacy’s The Ladies of the Canyon brings this timeless music and stories to life — from “California Dreamin’” to “Blue Bayou,” “Gold Dust Woman” “It’s Too Late,” and beyond.

Laurel Canyon Legacy celebrates the explosion of popular music that came out of L.A.’s Laurel Canyon in the mid-60s and 70s, when folk met rock and gave birth to some of the most iconic songs ever written. With lush harmonies and authentic arrangements, the bands well loved performances bring to life the music of Carole King, Mamas and Papas, Joni Mitchell, The Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, The Byrds, The Beach Boys, Buffalo Springfield, Crosby, Stills, Nash

The Silos began as a musical force in 1985 with the release of their first album “About Her Steps” along with a series of gigs in their hometown neighborhood, the East Village of New York City. They were part of New York’s post-punk ‘80s scene and played Indie Rock, Alt-Rock, Alt-Country, and Americana before any critics coined those terms. Heralded at their outset by Rolling Stone as "America's Best New Band," the resilient Silos mix punk, roots, rock, and sage art-damaged truth telling. Salas-Humara’s narratives take on the weight of attentive, convincing poetry and wry wordplay. The Silos have created a sound that's hard to pin down - “The band's austere style inflects the astringent twang of The Velvet Underground with the drone of R.E.M. and adds countryish echoes that recall Gram Parsons," offered The New York Times. Their latest effort and 12th studio album “Family” was released in 2022 and work has begun on a new album to celebrate their 40th Anniversary in 2025. There will also be series of live albums released in 2025 that span the 40 years of the band on the road.

SCOTT THE HOOPLE is Scott McCaughey in solo guise, playing songs "made famous" by The Minus 5, Young Fresh Fellows, Baseball Project, The No Ones, etc. It's a quieter, slower, more intimate affair than is typical of those careening rock combos. Forty-five years of wordsmithery in 45 minutes! With a likely tip of the battered hat to Neil Young or Ian Hunter along the way.