• Date: November 18, 2017
  • Time: 8:00pm-10:45pm
  • Venue: Wimberley Soundstage
  • Location 691E La Buena Vista, Wimberley, Texas
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Hank Woji and Eileen Kozloff – Live Performance Taping

Steeped in the old time folk tradition of the Carter Family and The Weavers, Award winning Singer/Songwriter Autoharpist, Eileen Kozloff is a Pennsylvania native who escaped winter and now resides in Sarasota, Florida. Internationally Acclaimed, Singer/Songwriter, and hit & run Terlingua, Texas resident, Hank Woji is a self described Jersey Shore Ex-Pat turned West Texas Desert Rat with roots in folk, country and blues!

Together Woji & Kozloff feature sparkling autoharp & guitar interplay and improvisation with vocal harmonies straight from Appalachia to the Old West. With 10 recorded CDs between them, their performances showcase their extensive catalog of original songs as well as the occasional tasty cover by artists ranging from The Carter Family, Greg Brown and Woody Guthrie to Butch Hancock, Bob Dylan, the Grateful Dead and David Gray.

Since a chance meeting as performers at the 2013 Sarasota Folk Festival, the duo of Woji & Kozloff has been performing extensively throughout Florida, Texas, the Gulf Coast and the Northeast U.S. for the last 3 years

“Kozloff’s approach is emotive, clear and controlled, reminiscent of the best of the revivialists, such as Joan Baez or Anne Hills. She gives a heartfelt performance with ravishing, wide ranging vocals.” says the Old-Time Herald. Of her latest CD release, “Just Words,” Keys and Chords, Netherlands states: “…she proves that she knows how to write great country and Americana songs… and that….vocally she is extremely strong”.

Woji’s music has been described as “acoustic-wielding, sharply observed, Americana all the way” by AmericanaUK, and “in the best tradition of the Texas troubadours like Guy Clarke, Townes Van Zandt and Butch Hancock” according to Radio Voce Spazio. Italy. And Rootstime, Belgium describes his troubadour style as “very close to the style of Woody Guthrie or Pete Seeger, or as we heard on “Nebraska,” from Bruce Springsteen