Andy Beyer is a Boulder-based singer-songwriter whose intricate acoustic guitar work and warm, expressive vocals draw comparisons to James Taylor, Jeff Buckley, and the acoustic moments of Led Zeppelin. Originally from Boston, Andy blends a wide palette of influences—Celtic phrasing, Indian classical ornamentation, country lilt, neo-Americana textures, and even touches of heavy metal—into a fluid style rooted in storytelling and emotional resonance. His songwriting nods to artists like Pink Floyd, Steely Dan, Steve Goodman, and Nanci Griffith, weaving themes of friendship, nature, loss, spirituality, and rebirth.
Andy has performed onWFMT’s Folk Stage, atAnimas City Theatre, and—through earlier electronic projects—venues includingLarimer Lounge,Cervantes,andArise Festival. Listeners consistently respond to his guitar finesse, vocal purity, and the subtle, grounding energy that flows through his performances.
Haven Slay makes sound-healing music rooted in peace, presence, and emotional honesty. Blending elements of country, bluegrass, blues, folk, pop, and reggae, the Colorado-based singer-songwriter creates songs that feel both grounding and expansive—music meant to soothe, uplift, and connect.
Haven Slay currently has three singles available on streaming platforms and select radio stations: How It Feels to Be Free, Alabama Sugar, and Lovin’ Ain’t Free. Additional recordings are planned for release in 2026 as the project continues to grow and evolve.
Alan Warder is an original songwriter and guitarist blending elements of folk and blues, crafting a sound that is familiar yet entirely his own. He composes his music with a cultivated palette of contrasting rhythmic influences, chord progressions and moods.
Distilled moments of personal inspiration weave through Alan’s decades-long songwriting catalogue. Each song explores a new vision of beauty, providing accompaniment to the search for truth and transformation.
Alan writes to speak what often goes unsaid, question our social and societal beliefs, and shed light on the subtle patterns of human experience. His poetic, lyrical imagery calls us to listen closely for our inner knowing; to find ourselves “wandering wider awake.”