Can the members of Girlyman read each other's minds? Sometimes it seems so. Onstage they often finish each other's sentences or burst into improvised three-part ditties so tight they seem rehearsed. Truth is, the Atlanta-based trio has had years to develop this rapport. They came together as a band in 2001 in Brooklyn, influenced by 60s vocal groups like Simon & Garfunkel and The Mamas and the Papas, and infused with years of classical and jazz training. Girlyman's songs are a dance of melody and suspensions - an irresistible blend of acoustic, Americana, and rock. "Everything's Easy," Girlyman's fourth studio album, is the band's most intimate and sophisticated effort.

Lucy is the daughter of musicians Loudon Wainwright and Suzzy Roche and spent her childhood on tour or with relatives in her big musical clan. In a family of rebels, she proved most rebellious by getting her Master's in Education. After singing backup with her brother Rufus Wainwright, she took time off from teaching to explore her lifelong relationship to singing and song writing. The NY Times described her voice as being “clear as a bell.” Lucy is a refreshing, pure, alternative to the jive pop culture. She is a young singer just beginning to find her own point of view from a unique perspective.