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Songs and Samples
Pulling On Strings
How Can I Let Go Of My Fear
Thought I Was Jesus
Don’t Kick The Dead Man
Here We Go Again
True Love (Thank God)
Ant Rockies
Finders Keepers
Dear God
After All This Time
Rosalie’s Diamonds
Some Nice Things People Have Said
I knew she was good, but I didn't know she was that funny.
- Julie Rioux,
General Manager of Club Passim
after a recent appearance at the Cambridge club.
About Janet Feld
Janet freely admits to having played the glockenspiel in her high school marching band. She performs in clubs and coffeehouses around the country, currently as a solo act and has at times, been part of several different groups.
After many years working as a secretary to help subsidize her presence in the folk world (where you can earn hundreds of dollars a year), since 1999, its been "all music, all the time" for Janet. With guitar in hand, she spends her days writing, performing, teaching and in general feeling like she's won the lottery.
Janet earned a degree in Psychology at UMass-Amherst and lived in western Massachusetts for several years before settling back in the Boston area in 1994. She teaches guitar privately and at the Club Passim School of Music. She also teaches music to children ages 1-1/2 to 13 years.
Janet has been the opening act for the following national acts (partial list): Steve Forbert, Cheryl Wheeler, John Gorka, Chris Smither, Aztec Two-Step, Dar Williams, Cliff Eberhardt, Brooks Williams, Bill Staines.
After taking in one of Janet Feld's live performances, you'll probably remember three things: - She writes interesting and thought-provoking songs. - She is a fine singer who can really play the guitar. - And...she's hilarious.
Janet's songs run the gamut from folk to country to rock, and everything in between. Her shows are spiced with stories, joke and strange - but true tales of the real world.
News and Reviews
Her plain-spoken, good-natured songs know the sweetness and pains of everyday life.
- Daniel Gewertz,
Boston Herald
. . . pensive, folky, twangy tunes with earnest, pensive lyrics. In this insincere, irony-ridden world, that's certainly not a bad thing.
- Jessica Gentile,
Splendidmagazine.com

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