Born in New York Maria (D'Amato) Muldaur grew up in Greenwich Village during the 60's folk revival era. She started out with The Even Dozen Jug Band, which put out a self-titled LP in 1964. That year, Muldaur went to Cambridge, where she joined the Jim Kweskin Jug Band and married singer Geoff. After the band's 1968 break-up, the couple moved to Woodstock, releasing "Pottery Pie" and "Sweet Potatoes" and splitting when Geoff formed Better Days with Paul Butterfield. "Midnight at the Oasis" was Muldaur's solo hit in 1973, and she abandoned an early 80's affair with gospel for jazz and blues.

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