The Thong Song

Street Lights

Midnight has a Body Count

Symphonauts are a genre-defying collective of sonic voyagers, fusing glam rock swagger, soulful grit, electronic textures, and art rock ambition into a symphonic, theatrical experience. Formed in Brooklyn in 2019, the band quickly carved out a cult following with their electrifying live shows—equal parts opera, funk revival, and cosmic jams.

At the heart of Symphonauts is a rotating ensemble of multi-instrumentalists, vocalists, and composers, anchored by co-leads Jennifer Rae and Mike Orion, whose voices intertwine like gospel and glam in orbit. Their sound is built on stacked harmonies from a full choir, analog synths, distorted strings, and orchestral strings, all pulsing beneath grooves that nod to Parliament-Funkadelic, Bowie’s Berlin era, and the maximalist spirit of early 2000s art rock.


Move Tonight

Born in the shadow of a shuttered coal mine in southern West Virginia, Smokestack Holler is a four-piece band that channels the grit, grief, and ghostlight of the Appalachian soul. The group is made up of two brothers—Jesse and Caleb McCrae—whose harmonies carry the dust of generations; their sister, Mae McCrae, whose voice cuts like wild honeysuckle through fog; and their lifelong friend Elijah “Lige” Booker, a fiddler and banjoist whose playing conjures spirits from the holler and fire from the strings.

Raised on gospel, grit, and the sound of trains that no longer run, the band blends Appalachian folk, swamp blues, and mythic storytelling into a sound that’s both haunted and defiant. 

Whether playing bowed banjo under moonlight or howling harmonies in a one-room church, Smokestack Holler is a living elegy for a place that never stopped singing—even when the mines went dark.


Only Ghost Walk Down Main Street

Lantern Kin is a real-world Appalachian folk collective known for blending mythic storytelling, ambient textures, and psychedelic soul into a hauntingly original sound.

Formed in the misty foothills of southern Appalachia, Lantern Kin is a five-piece ensemble—three men and two women—whose music channels the region’s deep-rooted folklore through surreal lyrics, acoustic instrumentation, and ritualistic harmonies. Their sound fuses fingerpicked guitar, bowed strings, steel and slide guitar, conga drums, and ambient textures, often opening with slow-burning chants that evoke ancestral memory and dreamlike states. Drawing inspiration from Cherokee legends, nursery rhymes, and ghost stories, the band crafts ballads that feel both ancient and otherworldly—songs like “Ash & Antler,” “Jesica’s Dreams,” and “The Witching Hour” explore themes of courage, transformation, and the veil between worlds.

Lantern Kin’s live performances are immersive and ceremonial, often staged in forest clearings, candlelit barns, or moss-covered ruins, with visuals that include lanterns, bones, driftwood, and Appalachian textiles. Their dual lead vocals—one male, one female—are supported by layered backup singers who echo like spirits in the trees. With roots in folk, blues, Hawaiian mele, and ambient psychedelia, Lantern Kin has carved out a niche that’s as groovy as it is ghostly, earning a devoted following among fans of mythic Americana and experimental folk.


Over the Moon

Ken Laszlo

Tonight

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Over the Moon

Numeriq Productions