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Photos

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Photo by Liz Haley

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Photo by Liz Haley

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Photo by Sarah Cass

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Photo by Sarah Cass

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Photo by Sarah Cass

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Photo by Sarah Cass

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Photo by Steven Dewall

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Photo by Steven Dewall

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Photo by John Vanderslice

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Photo by John Vanderslice

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Photo by John Vanderslice

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Photo by Ailecia Ruscin

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Photo by Christopher Doulgeris

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Photo by Rhett Nelson

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Photo by Themba Lewis

MIRAH


FOR BOOKING INFO CONTACT: ali@billions.com
FOR PRESS CONTACT: caroline@motormouthmedia.com



Mirah Yom Tov Zeitlyn has been at the heart of the vibrant Northwest independent music scene ever since her debut album ‘You Think It’s Like This But Really It’s Like This’. A collection of her own 4-track recordings alongside collaborations with Phil Elverum of The Microphones/Mt. Eerie, the album became an instant classic. A follow-up to her first release, the stunning ‘Advisory Committee’ (2001) cemented Mirah’s place in the alternative music canon. These albums were an exploration of the territories beyond lo-fi, aiming to transcend mere technical limitations and to push the boundaries of ‘indie-rock’ towards a more meaningful communicative goal. Phil Elverum’s sound experiments collided with Mirah’s striking lyrical poise and unabashed emotional honesty and the resulting mix proved quite evocative. 2003 saw the release of ‘Songs from the Black Mountain Music Project,’ the result of a self-imposed artists-in-seclusion collaboration with Brooklyn-based artist and musician Ginger Brooks Takahashi. Mirah began working with Lori Goldston and Kyle Hanson of Seattle’s Black Cat Orchestra in 2003 and the release of a collection of cover songs followed. The album ‘To All We Stretch the Open Arm’ was conceived as an anti-war statement and included renditions of Leonard Cohen’s ‘Story of Isaac’ and Kurt Weill’s ‘What Keeps Mankind Alive.’ Mirah’s third solo album ‘C’mon Miracle’ (2004) combined the ever-present youthful splendor of her earlier works with a more mature stylistic component which led many critics to hail it as her best work to date. A sonic expedition, Joyride: Remixes was released in 2006 and features dance remixes of tracks from Mirah’s three solo efforts by the likes of The Blow, Guy Sigsworth, Mt. Eerie and Anna Oxygen. Next, in 2007, came another turn with Lori Goldston and Kyle Hanson who had since re-created themselves as Spectratone International. Share This Place: Stories and Observations was the culmination of this second collaboration. The insect-inspired extravaganza became a multi-media performance featuring stop motion animation by Britta Johnson and 12 songs based in part on the writings of the influential French scientist/poet Jean Henri Fabre. A dip into the past brought forth 2008’s release of The Old Days Feeling, a collection of singles and previously unreleased rarities. In March of 2009, Mirah unveiled her latest full length solo album, (a)spera, which mixes her trademark lyrical sincerity with innovative instrumentation. August 2010 will see the release of the 'Gone Are All The Days' 12", a disco remix record that brightens up one of (a)spera's darkest tracks with glittery energy and an empowered delivery.



K Discography

"Gone Are All the Days"
klp222
2010-08-24
(a)spera
klp195
2009-03-10
Share This Place DVD
klp201
2008-12-08
The Old Days Feeling
mrrl031
2008-07-00
Share This Place,  Stories and Observations
klp181
2007-08-07
Joyride: Remixes
klp177
2006-11-21
To All We Stretch The Open Arm
yoyo26
2004-03-16
C
klp160
2004-00-00
Songs from the Black Mountain Music Project
klp150
2003-00-00
Cold Cold Water
ipu100
2002-00-00
Advisory Committee LP
klp135
2002-00-00
You Think It
klp112
2000-06-06
Members of MIRAH also appears on these K Releases:
KLP217 KLP207 KLP201 KLP170 KLP153 KLP151 KLP148 KLP143 KLP141 KLP136 KLP125 KLP117 KLP116 KLP099 KLP066