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Vermont-native, Caitlin Canty started writing songs out of necessity. She needed songs to sing and, when she couldn't find what she wanted, Caitlin created her own material on her 1930s Recording King guitar " which she describes as like "another person in the room." While she was out on the road in support of her 2015 release 'Reckless Skyline' (produced by Jeffrey Foucault), she and Jefferson Hamer stopped by Beehive Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, for an in-studio performance and to talk about the new album, happy videos of little girls singing "Get Up" and her move to Nashville.
By Folk Alley4.9
1515 ratings
Vermont-native, Caitlin Canty started writing songs out of necessity. She needed songs to sing and, when she couldn't find what she wanted, Caitlin created her own material on her 1930s Recording King guitar " which she describes as like "another person in the room." While she was out on the road in support of her 2015 release 'Reckless Skyline' (produced by Jeffrey Foucault), she and Jefferson Hamer stopped by Beehive Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, for an in-studio performance and to talk about the new album, happy videos of little girls singing "Get Up" and her move to Nashville.

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