Geoff Muldaur is one of the great voices and musical forces to emerge from the folk, blues and folk-rock scenes centered in Cambridge, MA and Woodstock, NY. During the 1960’s and ’70’s, Geoff made a series of highly influential recordings as a founding member of the Jim Kweskin Jug Band and the Paul Butterfield’s Better Days group, as well as collaborations with then-wife Maria and other notables (Bonnie Raitt, Eric Von Schmidt, Jerry Garcia, etc.). Geoff’s definitive recording of “Brazil” provided the seed for – and was featured in – Terry Gilliam’s film of the same title.

Some comments about Geoff Muldaur

“There are only three white blues singers — Geoff Muldaur is at least two of them.” — Richard Thompson

“Geoff has always been one of my favorite singers.” — Bonnie Raitt

“Hearing his new record reminds me of why I fell for this guy in the first place. This album is long overdue and I’ve never heard him sound better.” — Maria Muldaur

“Geoff Muldaur was and is one of my musical heroes. When I listen to him sing and play, I can hear the coal mine, the cotton field, and last, but certainly foremost, the boy’s boarding school.” — Loudon Wainwright III

“I was immediately taken with Geoff Muldaur’s rich soulful voice, masterful phrasing and guitar playing when I first heard him.” — Lucinda Williams

“Geoff is not only one of my favorite musicians, but one of my favorite people.” — Bobby Charles

“One of the few white men who should own a guitar. A great crooner…and cute too.” — Martin Mull

“The Lovin Spoonful’s favorite singer went and got better.” — John Sebastian

“Geoff has a voice like nobody else. When he sings you just have to listen. He has a way with a song that makes you wish it would never end. The combination of Geoff’s amazing voice and the way he wraps it around a song makes his music irresistible.” — Tom Rush