This episode of Southeast Sounds features a conversation with 11-year-old Juneau musician Harmony and her father/producer Jbo Audio. Harmony shares how she began playing guitar at age five, her early performances with Marion Call, and her growing passion for pop and R&B music aimed at kids her age. The pair discuss their collaborative songwriting process, Harmony’s recent single “Talking to Myself,” and their educational content for young musicians. The interview highlights the importance of family support, consistent practice, and community recognition in helping young Southeast Alaska artists grow.
https://www.youtube.com/@strumbelievable/videos
https://open.spotify.com/artist/41GW08lhT7heY4o1Lvl9AK?si=V35lznEVQoaklmmXo3Tb1A
https://www.youtube.com/@jboaudioe/videos

Southeast Sounds sits down with Ocean View, a high-school quartet formed through Mike Moss’s Nagoonberry Music program. The lineup: Ryder (vocals/guitar), Arlo (guitar), Eleanor (bass), and Elias (drums). They talk origins, influences, first gigs, and perform a stripped-down studio cover of “Creep” (Radiohead).

Southeast Sounds, hosts Justin Miller and Krystal Rose chat with folk musician Quinton Woolman Morgan about his journey from Seattle’s music scene to Juneau. He shares his transition from psychedelic rock to folk, his songwriting process, and the challenges of pursuing music seriously. Quinton discusses upcoming projects, collaborations, and the need for more accessible music venues in Juneau. The episode features a live performance and highlights his latest releases, available on all streaming platforms. Catch Quinton at Folk Fest and the Maritime Festival!