Debra Tracey has been writing original music since 1978.  She has performed throughout Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina as both a solo performer and in a variety of different groups.  She currently has a CD out entitled Mended Dreams.  Her musical style has been termed clever, warm,, and insightful.  Some of her musical influences include Willis Alan Ramsey, Christine Lavin, and Lyle Lovett.  Debra plays a Martin 1969 D-18.

Born the daughter of two professional musicians and vocalists, Margot has been singing since she was two years old, and her love for tight, intricate harmonies began while singing with her family.  She started playing coffeehouses in high school, then college, and in 1982 began singing with a Washington group called Britton.  Her musical influences include Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez, and Lowen and Navarro.  Margot plays a Taylor 310 and her favorite guitar is her 1964 Martin D-12-20.

Jim Boltralik, a self-taught guitarist, has developed an original style from a variety of influences ranging from Doc Watson to John McLaughlin. For over 25 years he has been involved in many unique and original music forms. Working with the multi-talented Tom Langan, he has composed and performed music from classical guitar duets to Jazz-Fusion. Working with singer-songwriter Debra Tracey, he found an interesting  niche with contemporary folk music. "In many ways [contemporary folk music] made me a better player," he says. "Having always been a lover of fast, technical playing, I found myself challenged to express more with less notes."

Art Levi got an $18.00 Stella guitar in 1961.  By 1965 he was playing in area coffee houses and went on to play with local and regional performers in the 70's and 80's including Jeanette Carter (of the Carter Family) and also Kate and Anna McGarrigle.  He currently plays a '93 Music Man bass equipped with a Kahler tremolo bar.  His bass hero is Leland Sklar.