DENVER, COLO. (06/17/08) -- Girlyman (Nate Borofsky, Doris Muramatsu and Ty Greenstein) have spent the last six years living, cooking meals, writing songs and even attending therapy together in a cramped New York City apartment. Now they're all moving out! Out on the road touring, they plan to hit everywhere from Mexico to the UK and they're making a stop in Denver at Swallow Hill Music Association on Friday, June 27 at 8 p.m.

The band blends modern acoustic, Americana, and folk-rock into a musical recipe The Village Voice has called "really good, really unexpected, and really different." The wide range of instruments - acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin, djembe, electric baritone guitar - reflects an eclectic sound, and the band members switch off lead vocals and songwriting duties. But it is the stunning three-part vocal blend that creates the Girlyman magic. Harmony is at the core of their sound. With a tongue-in-cheek moniker, they try not to take themselves too seriously. "Girlyman is a great name for us," says Muramatsu. "It's playful and fun, and that's who we are."

Since touring with the Indigo Girls, they have become a national headlining act in their own right, selling out major folk venues across the country, playing on internationally syndicated radio shows and earning the kind of loyal following that no record label can manufacture. Girlyman has sold tens of thousands of copies of its three studio albums, and they've just released their fourth CD, Somewhere Different Now (live). Packed with 29 tracks, the latest album has it all: new, unrecorded songs, covers, hilarious banter and improvised ditties. Somewhere Different Now is 76 minutes of pure, unleashed Girlyman, with all their intensity, levity and harmony.