Interview: Independent Folk Artist Tret Fure
Feb 18th, 2010 | By Hahn at Home
Independent aggressive folk artist Tret Fure’s career spans four decades. From her early days at Michigan coffee houses to playing blues guitar to rock to punk to her long-lasting partnership in women’s music with Cris Williamson to her current work in aggressive folk, her music continues to evolve. I had a chance to speak with her last week about that evolution, her life, her loves, and her new CD due out in May, The Horizon.
Fure started out in music playing piano at age 5. By 20, she had hit LA and lived with June Millington of Fanny and through a connection in the band met Spencer Davis and worked with him for over a year ultimately writing a single on his album Mouse Trap called Rainy Season. That led to her first solo album in ’73 on MCA Records which was produced by the late legendary Lowell George of Little Feat fame.
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