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nce
upon a time, in Austin, Texas -- the city which gave rise to various
musical outlaws and gonzo cowboys and where strange happenings are
a daily occurrence -- an unlikely meeting took place.
Princess,
a striking pop singer from Detroit, met The Cowboy, a lanky singer-songwriter
from Beeville, Texas. The result of their unusual blending of styles
is Princess and the Cowboy, a folk-country act that delivers "knock
your socks off" performances to audiences from Austin to Arizona
and California and back.
Princess
is Barbara Taft. Her singing easily competes with Tish Hinojosas.
When the songs are channeled through [her] voice, they receive magical
treatment. Austin Chronicle.
The
Cowboy is Abraham Davidson whose songwriting has won praise from
both the Chronicle and Music City Texas. The duo's appeal is based
not only on the strength of Barbara's haunting, crystal voice, nor
the simple poetry of Abraham's original songs, but is found as well
in the impeccable soulful harmonies blending the two together.
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