Walk On MP3 , Real ~ Guitar & Vocals - Craig Siemsen, Banjo - Mark Dvorak, Harmonies - Patty Stevenson

A simple sweet love song that will have you singing along in no time. Mark adds a playful banjo riff to compliment Craig's guitar introduction. As always, Craig blends natural imagery and love together in gentle prose.

Plum Creek Farmer MP3 , Real ~ Guitar & Vocals - Craig Siemsen, Guitar - Patty Stevenson, Train Whistle - Larry Penn

Listen for the Kansan wind as Craig tells the story of his Grandpa growing up on the great plains. A story of lost dreams; the song ends with Larry blowing one of his homemade train whistles. Patty adds to this powerful tune with a second rhythm guitar in drop D tuning. All of the photos (except the one of Craig) on the jacket are from this part of the country.

Craig jokes on stage that being in a stable, loving relationship has produced a bumper crop of love songs with happy endings. A playful, jazzy romp with guitar and bass, Must Be Love reflects the deep love shared by Craig and Patty, both on and off stage.

This tune already has people singing along during performances. Joining Craig on harmonies for this song is Patty Stevenson. Frequent duo performers, Patty and Craig are noted for their beautiful harmonies.

Writing about your dog is a time honored tradition in folk music. Mark and Rev add a little Old Timey flavor to this tune.

If ever there was a scoundrel out there waiting to steal women's hearts, the New Age Casanova is one of them. Based on Craig's observations of this unique counterculture creature, this song takes many of the words and practices found in the New Age community and creates a very funny musical portrait.

A beautiful piece based on the essays of an Amish farmer. Maria offers a fiddle instrumental with a rousing rendition of the traditional dance tune Jefferson and Liberty at the end.

This song is based on incorrect information about how two friends met and fell in love. Craig liked it anyway, so here it is!

One of the first songs Craig ever wrote (circa 1978), Falling is a poem in the abstract. Many have asked for explanations as to the meaning of some lines and phrases in this song. Craig sees it as an impressionist piece. The final, sung poem, was written at the Guggenheim in New York.

While walking home one night in the city, an amazing event took place before Craig's eyes. Never one to turn his back on inspiration, he wrote this song.

A traditional song usually played in a folk style, this version of I Know You Rider is full tilt blues. Jim's driving bass and the soaring harp of Rev create a down home foundation for Craig's delivery of this classic.

The last cut on Plum Creek Farmer, this tune offers a look into Craig's view of himself in the world. Look To The Moon takes us home with evocative guitar leads, drumming and the poem "Mississippi".