"Blackfox play sludgy, guitar-driven rock rooted in a kind of grungy blues that’s dirty yet melodic…they hold their ground, keep the mood dark and eerie, and wait until just the right moment to unleash a blistering solo that’s just plain nasty.” – Latest Disgrace

Blackfox is a ragged tale told in a burned-out brothel behind an abandoned church; folk forms wrapped in wire and soaked in bourbon.  The songwriting and genre experimentation of veteran multi-instrumentalist and seer of visions Stacey Cargal rides on a carpet of sound built by a collection of longtime friends and scene-mates. The band works a mix of garage, blues, gospel and country-inflected songs and pushes them into new sonic territories with aspects of noise and space rock.

Stacey Cargal has long been a go-to guitar and lap steel player for bands like Myssouri, Viva La Diva, Will Rogers, the Snakehandlers, and so many more. As an avid student of roots and mountain music forms, his range of instrumental skills combines with a love of exploratory rock  – think Bowie, Flaming Lips, Tom Waits – to create a unique musical aesthetic.

Singer Monica Arrington is the counterpoint, the angel on Stacey’s shoulder. She performs solo as Nerdkween and with Stacey in The Hills and the Holler.

Drummer Mitchell Sosebee has been active on the Atlanta scene for decades, playing in legendary punk and rock outfits like the Lipstick Stains, Murderer’s Holiday, and Pirates in Love.

Jim Combs is a mad keyboard/synth scientist fixture of the Atlanta music community since the mid-00's. Jim plays with Blackfox, The Sunset District, The Good Graces, and his own ambient electronic radio favorite Sensitive Chaos. 

Greg Wright is a veteran musician and producer with an extensive history in Atlanta, playing bass with bands like the Nightporters, Pirates in Love, Scoring Dope for the Ultimate Woman, and many more.

Ryan Taylor is an experimentally-minded guitarist / synthesist who, while working in electronic and noise music, has always been drawn to roots music as a foundation for exploration. He’s played for a wide range of Atlanta bands and songwriters and had music placed in TV shows and films.

Andy Gish provides vocals and a frequent kick in the pants. She sings and plays bass in The Yum Yum Tree and sings with the Good Graces.

Kendra Rainey rounds out the vocal section with a bold, rootsy sound.