Mary Lattimore

Mary Lattimore is a renowned American harpist and composer, celebrated for her innovative approach to the harp and evocative, ambient soundscapes. Born and raised in Asheville, North Carolina, she began studying the harp at a young age, later refining her craft at the Eastman School of Music. Lattimore’s solo work is characterized by her use of effects pedals and electronic manipulation, allowing her to push the boundaries of the traditional harp.

Over her career, she has released a series of critically acclaimed albums, including "At the Dam," "Hundreds of Days," and "Silver Ladders," which showcase her ability to create deeply atmospheric, cinematic music. In addition to her solo work, Lattimore has collaborated with a wide range of artists across genres, including Kurt Vile, Thurston Moore, Sharon Van Etten, and Meg Baird, further solidifying her reputation as a sought-after collaborator. Her distinct musical voice, blending classical technique with experimental sensibilities, has made her a significant figure in contemporary music, earning her praise for her unique contributions to ambient, folk, and indie circles.