1. Karen Dalton was associated with the early 1960s Greenwich Village folk music scene, particularly with Fred Neil, the Holy Modal Rounders, and Bob Dylan.

Karen Dalton brought her twelve string guitar, long-neck banjo, and at least one of her two children with her.
Karen Dalton quickly became entrenched in the Greenwich Village folk musical scene of the 1960s.
Karen Dalton played alongside big names of the time, including Bob Dylan, Fred Neil, Richard Tucker, and Tim Hardin.
Karen Dalton covered many of their songs in her own performances.
Karen Dalton later married Tucker, with whom she sometimes played as a duo, and in a trio with Hardin.
Karen Dalton moved to Colorado with husband Richard Tucker and daughter Abralyn and lived there for a while in the 1960s, in a small mining cabin in Summerville.
Karen Dalton was "not interested in playing the music industry's games in an era when musicians had little other choice," as bass player and producer Harvey Brooks noted.
Karen Dalton often responded in anger when producers attempted to change her music while recording.
Karen Dalton cut most of the tracks with one take, and all in one night.
Karen Dalton brought her two teenage children, her dog, and her horse from Oklahoma to feel more at ease with recording.
The compilation tribute album, Remembering Mountains: Unheard Songs by Karen Dalton, was released in 2015 by folk label Tompkins Square.
The songs feature lyrics and poems Karen Dalton wrote before her death, which were in the care of her friend, folk guitarist Peter Walker.
Karen Dalton's bluesy, world-weary voice is often compared to jazz singer Billie Holiday, though Karen Dalton loathed the comparison and said Bessie Smith was a greater influence.
Karen Dalton played the twelve string guitar and a long-neck banjo.
Karen Dalton had a voice like Billie Holiday and played guitar like Jimmy Reed.
In later years, Karen Dalton lived in a mobile home located in a clearing off Eagle's Nest Road, outside the town of Hurley, near Woodstock.
Friend Lacy J Dalton helped send her to rehab in Texas in the early 1990s, a stay which lasted only a couple of days before she demanded to be taken back home to Woodstock.
Karen Dalton died there in March 1993 from an AIDS-related illness, aged 55.