Morillo
Morillo's passion lies in the exploration and creation of a distinctive sonic landscape, a fusion of electronic, dub, trip-hop, and world music. At its core, his sound embodies both rhythm and emotion, weaving a tapestry that resonates deeply with listeners. His catalog spans the spectrum, from pulsating dance-floor anthems to introspective, vibe-infused tracks ideal for intimate settings, inviting audiences to immerse themselves in his musical journey.
Evan Hatfield
Evan Hatfield stands as a truly singular presence in contemporary music. His work bridges centuries of tradition with the cutting edge of modern sound. Rooted in the intricate discipline of Indian classical music, Evan’s mastery of the sitar serves as a gateway into expansive sonic worlds, where ancient ragas intertwine seamlessly with immersive electronic production. His live performances are where this duality comes vividly to life.
Armed with an electric sitar, an array of synthesizers, and tactile drum machines, Evan crafts sets that are as much ritual as they are concert. They are improvisational journeys that dissolve the boundaries between organic instrumentation and electronic innovation. This distinctive approach has led him to share stages with globally respected artists, including Goldcap, Desert Dwellers, Morillo, Dirtwire, Porangui, and Mercan Dede, further cementing his place within a forward thinking musical community.
Mycelial
Rooted in tradition yet reaching toward the future, Mycelial is the visionary electro-acoustic project of renowned banjoist Isaac Cantor. Emerging from the lush coastal forests of the West Coast, Mycelial weaves together rootsy folk, global influences, and psychedelic textures with deep electronic rhythms, creating live performances that are equal parts ritual, dance party, and hoe-down.
With four albums and multiple singles — including collaborations with Kr3ture, Evan Fraser, Evan Hatfield, and Magdelion Moondrop — Mycelial is steadily growing a dedicated audience across both streaming platforms and live stages. Cantor’s years of touring and recording with national acts such as the Grateful Bluegrass Boys and Dusty Green Bones Band, alongside performances with icons like Bob Weir (Grateful Dead), Billy Strings, and members of The String Cheese Incident, ground his sound in deep musical lineage.
Now, as Mycelial, Cantor stands poised to bridge worlds — weaving acoustic roots and futuristic soundscapes into a living web that invites listeners to move, connect, and transform.