Concert in the Forest with Johanna Warren

<p>On today’s special episode, join the talented <a href= "https://www.johannawarren.com/" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">Johanna Warren</a> near her home in Wales for a private concert. Enjoy her plant-inspired lyrics as she is surrounded by the sounds of the forest.</p> <p>Johanna recently lent her voice to Netflix series ‘The Midnight Gospel’ and released her fifth solo album <a href= "https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1It9nlobleB9FPS5wnOMSM" target= "_blank" rel="noopener">Chaotic Good</a> on Carpark Records. Beyond her musical artistry, Johanna is a mystic, herbalist, Reiki Master, and advocate for the healing powers of Nature.</p> <p>For more from Johanna, catch her upcoming livestream concert on October 1. <a href="https://noonchorus.com/Johanna-warren/" target= "_blank" rel="noopener">Tickets on sale now!</a><br /> <br /> <br /> “I’ve been thinking of life as one big roleplaying game,” Johanna Warren offers when asked why she chose to title her new album after a Dungeons & Dragons reference. “There’s chance, there’s choice, and there’s alignment—what forces in the universe do I choose to align myself with?” </p> <p><a href= "https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1It9nlobleB9FPS5wnOMSM" target= "_blank" rel="noopener">Chaotic Good</a> is Warren’s fifth full-length album and first for Wax Nine/Carpark Records. It represents a moment of rupture in the singer-songwriter’s career as she transitions away from the quiet, folk-adjacent work that defined her early solo albums with a bold statement piece that demonstrates the breadth of her ambition. Here, Warren flits between crushing admissions set to spare piano solos and muscular declarations of independence that have more in common with grunge acts of bygone years than anything we’ve heard from Warren in the past. “The last few years I’ve had an urge to change my name, or create some alter-ego,” she says. “But I’ve come to realize that ‘Johanna’ is already just a character. We think we know who we are based on what’s already happened, but we’re allowed to make ne