• When Hippies Roamed the Earth
• Still Ain't Satisfied: The Golden Age of Lesbian Feminist Music - view materials associated with this event - listen to Still Ain't Satisfied
• Sanctuary and Transformation: Songs of Social Justice Now and Then (view video) - view materials associated with this event.
• Other work (see bio)

Marcia is a wonderful chronicler/historian of her own active participation in so many movements which are part of Cambridge’s history. Her approach of séance, images, music of her own followed by the music which recalls social movements is a powerful reminder to what can be and an antidote to some of the despair of today. She is uniquely qualified for this concert as a founding member of The New Harmony Sisterhood Band whose lyrics and music still reverberate for me years later for their insightfulness and brilliance. Her direct experience with rent controlled living, The Blue Parrot, Club Passim, activism and music are critical for those of us in Cambridge who lived through it and for the increasing numbers of people today who don’t know this history.

The Cambridge that Marcia wants us to remember with her may exist only in pockets today, or only in many peoples’ memories but it is a distinctive and compelling Cambridge which will be brought to life.

— Abe Rybeck, Theater Offensive, Boston, MA

Click here to view New Harmony Sisterhood Band.pdf

Click here to listen and buy songs from New Harmony Sisterhood Band "...And Ain't I A Woman"
“New Harmony Sisterhood Band: "...And Ain’t I A Woman.” Paredon Records, P-1038 - 1977
Selections from 1975 Concert:
1. Intro to Beware, O' Take Care   •   Beware O' Take Care
2. Intro to Dusky Sally   •   Dusky Sally
3. The Ball Field of My Heart
4. Intro to The Millworker's Lament   •   The Millworker's Lament

Click here to listen and download:
“New Harmony Sisterhood Band, Reunion Tape”, Greyfeather Music - 1981

10/12/07
I am a musician, recording artist, and Central America Activist. I've known Marcia all the way back into the deep dark eighties, at the end of her time with the New Harmony Sisterhood Band, that epic Cambridge ensemble that pioneered womens' music as it had never before been heard in these parts. As music director of the Community Church of Boston, I have more recently had occasion to repeatedly hire Marcia to be our soloist, and to lead our Sunday service music. I've even gotten to sing and play in her backup band. I have nothing but praise for Marcia.

— Dean Stevens www.deanstevens.com
Musician/ Spanish Interpreter/Central America Activist