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Jack Harris is a Welsh-born folk singer-songwriter, musician, and poet. He is multi-award-winning, most notably winning the 2005 New Folk Songwriting Competition at Kerrville Folk Festival in Texas, the first non-American to do so. Jack Harris has been described as "a priest of song" by singer Anaïs Mitchell.

One of the UK's most distinctive and interesting singer-songwriters, Jake Morley is known for his implausible guitar skills, insightful lyrics and fearless live performances. Past shows include a residency at London's Ronnie Scotts, tours throughout the UK, Europe and North America, and festivals across the world. Along the way he has opened shows for They Might Be Giants, Ed Sheeran and Joe Bonamassa, shredded with Punch Brothers, broken Jack Garratt's amp and swapped late night songs with Michael Kiwanuka. Album releases include the critically-acclaimed debut 'Many Fish to Fry' (2012), and follow-up 'The Manual, both have been streamed in the millions and played extensively across BBC, local and international radio. Soon to release his third album, and touring widely, Morley is an artist to be seen as well as heard.

Maz O’Connor's music has been described by The Observer as 'the perfect mix of youthfulness and gravitas'. Her songs are short stories wrapped in a unique soundscape. They combine acoustic instruments, folk imagery, electronic soundscapes and O’Connor’s ethereal vocals. A millennial meeting of Joni Mitchell and Kate Bush, heartbreak, longing, and a taste for irony remain constant touchstones. Other influences include Paula Rego, Mary Oliver, Nina Simone, Bjork, Dylan, sessions in Irish pubs, urban foxes, and the lonely moon. Her new album, co-written and co-produced with composer Will Gardner, is an ambitious song-cycle set in the city at night. It explores themes of anxiety, isolation, gentrification, capitalism, sexuality, spirituality, and the search for connection in an age of consumerism. ‘O’Connor’s ace, apart from her remarkable songwriting talent, is her captivating voice.’ (Q)