Girlyman's fourth studio album, is the band's most intimate and sophisticated effort. Self-produced and engineered, Everything's Easy was recorded with a single, ten thousand dollar microphone, financed by fan donations. This microphone, along with the work of Grammy-winning mixer Ben Wisch, has created an immeasurably rich sound.

"The harmonies are tighter than ever."
- Boston Globe

Girlyman spent the fall of 2007 recording shows throughout the Northeast. With 29 tracks, Somewhere Different Now has covers, previously unrecorded songs, witty banter, and improvised songs. The album is 76 minutes of intensity, levity, and harmony. With Somewhere Different Now, you can now experience a Girlyman concert in the privacy of your own home.

Co-produced with Bob Harris, Joyful Sign features the band's folk/pop/bluegrass sound but with a sense of confidence, energy and spirit that the trio has become known for live. The album is a showcase for memorable, well-crafted songs, graced by the group's signature three-part harmonies.

"It's Girlyman's third full-length album, and it looks like the third time is the charm. Solid and sweet harmonies, clean musicianship and a set of 14 songs that stick to your ribs make Joyful Sign a high-flying achievement."
- Bay Area Reporter

Girlyman's second CD. Released in 2005 by Daemon Records.

"Just when you really get into the groove of one of the best new folk-rock bands to appear on the scene since Ani DiFranco reinvented the "one girl, one guitar" routine, Little Star is over. At the end of "This Is Me," you're abandoned, left howling for more; naked, crazy, and prepared to hunt down Ty, Nate, and Doris so you can make them sing to you all day long. Then the repeat function on your stereo kicks in, and your inner beast is calmed for another 46.4 minutes." – Boston Edge

Girlyman's first CD. Recorded in 2003, Remember Who I Am was self-released before being picked up by Daemon Records for national release.

"I challenge anyone to listen to this disc and not immediately fall in love with Girlyman."
- OUT Magazine

Winner of a 2002 OutMusic Award, this Ty & Doris duo recording features beautiful writing, intricate harmonies, and a picture of the two of them together when they were eight years old.

Back in 2001, Never Enough Time helped Nate to take home
a Boston Music Award for Best New Singer-Songwriter.

This item is currently out of print, but still available for
purchace at the iTunes music store.