Geoff Muldaur

Guitarist Geoff Muldaur, among the many performers to emerge from the folk, blues, and folk-rock moments centered in Cambridge and Woodstock, had been a well-known blues performer at that time he met up with old-time folk aficionado Jim Kweskin. Writing the bill in a 1963 concert in Boston, both distributed many musical passions, so when Kweskin was contacted by Vanguard Information, he brought Muldaur into his group the Jim Kweskin Jug Music group. This association resulted in many effective albums and relationship towards the group’s fiddle participant Maria D’Amato (afterwards Maria Muldaur). Four years and five effective albums afterwards, the few migrated to Woodstock, NY, where they truly became part of a fresh musical community that included Bob Dylan, the Music group, Paul Butterfield, and several other notable performers. They divorced in 1972, and Geoff began making local and nationwide blues performers, in addition to making his very own recordings. He also constructed ratings for film and tv, gaining an Emmy along the way, and his definitive documenting of “Brazil” was highlighted in Terry Gilliam’s film of the same name. Muldaur provides toured Britain, Germany, and Ireland, and made an appearance at Carnegie Hall, Royal Celebration Hall, the Kennedy Middle, “A Prairie House Partner,” the SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Blues Festival, as well as the Winnipeg and Edmonton Folk Celebrations. After breaking from his solo recordings and shows in the later 80s, Geoff came back to the studio room for 1998’s THE TRICK Handshake and 2000’s Security password while a live show in this resurgence, Beautiful Isle of Someplace, premiered in 2003. His blues-folk stylings are created of respect for music’s background, through the perspective of the contemporary artist quite definitely of his personal era.