Jim Clark

Retired from a high-powered job on the Hill, Jim Clark now writes songs instead of tax law. Of Welsh descent, Jim has traveled the world to explore the outer reaches of the Celtic Diaspora. He plays a handmade Irish Bouzouki he brought back from New Zealand. Heck, even his license plate reads “DADGAD” (on a Miata though?) . His songs, whether witty or tender, ring with authenticity.

Jim Johnson

The most “multi-” instrumentalist and the only biker in the band, Jim has been playing music since he was a teenager (many, many years ago). Over the years he has studied guitar, banjo, piano, violin, harmonica, and lately, has picked up (of all things) accordion and Native American flute.

Several of Jim’s songs have been recognized in songwriting competitions. As influences, he names "the masters": John Prine, Townes Van Zandt, and Lucinda Williams. He has also just completed and released his first CD titled "Horseshoes and Hand Grenades" containing 16 tracks of original music. Find more at his website.

Steve Coffee

Steve does his best writing from an emotional starting point, perhaps in spite of being happily married—which makes him unique in this band. He is moved to write about intimate family moments as well as major events such as wars and migrations. Often, a lyric is simply about “keeping on keeping on” and is as likely to be acerbic as poignant in tone.

Steve's songs range widely in style, reflecting the influences of his favorite songwriters, among whom would be John Hiatt, Sam Phillips, and Al Stewart. Many songs are available for download at his website. By the way, he also designed this website.