Scott Shepherd has been a member of both The Wooster Group and Elevator Repair Service for over twenty years. A partial list of productions includes The Town Hall Affair, Vieux Carré, Hamlet, Poor Theater, To You The Birdie!, and North Atlantic with The Wooster Group; and Ulysses, Gatz, Measure for Measure, No Great Society, and Cab Legs with ERS. He received Obie Awards for his performances in Poor Theater and Gatz. He appears in films directed by Scott Cooper, Vince Gilligan, Paul Greengrass, Errol Morris, Kelly Reichardt, Rob Reiner, Martin Scorsese, Stephen Soderbergh, Paolo Sorrentino, and Steven Spielberg.

American mezzo-soprano Hai-Ting Chinn performs in a wide range of styles and venues. She has performed with New York City Opera, The Wooster Group, Philip Glass/Robert Wilson, OperaOmnia, American Symphony Orchestra; on the stages of Carnegie Hall, the Mann Center in Philadelphia, and London’s West End; and at Festivals including the Edinburgh, Verbier, Grimeborn, Tête-à-Tête, and Festival d’Autumne. As an Artist in Residence at HERE arts center, Hai-Ting created and performed Science Fair: An Opera With Experiments, a staged solo show of science set to music. Of mixed Chinese and Jewish ancestry, Hai-Ting is a native of Northern California and currently resides in New York City.  She holds degrees from the Eastman and Yale Schools of Music.

Emily Eagen sings in and between several musical genres, adding new to the old and old to the new. She studied contemporary and early music in the Netherlands, and moved to New York in 2007. Emily is a member of The M6, an ensemble dedicated to performing the works of composer Meredith Monk, and a co-founder of Moving Star, an in-residence ensemble at Carnegie Hall that explores the borders between composition and improvisation. She has been a teaching artist and composer with Carnegie Hall’s Lullaby Project since its inception in 2011. Eagen has toured with Bang on a Can, as the lead singer in the folk/old-time band The Whistling Wolves, and with avant-folk trio Moira Smiley and VOCO. She has performed in John Gay’s Beggar’s Opera, with the Hesperus Ensemble for a live-film performance of the 1920s horror film The Golem, as a soloist with the mediterranean medieval ensemble Sendebar, and in an eight-voice women’s chorus on singer-songwriter Sufjan Steven’s 2010 EP All Delighted People.

Baritone Jeffrey Gavett, called a “brilliantly agile singer” by The New York Times, has performed with a broad array of artists, including Alarm Will Sound, ICE, Meredith Monk, New Juilliard Ensemble, Roomful of Teeth, SEM Ensemble, Ensemble Signal, Talea Ensemble, and his own ensembles Ekmeles and loadbang. As a recording artist he appears on a Kairos release of the music of Chaya Czernowin with ICE conducted by Steve Schick, and conducted and music directed for Roomful of Teeth’s CD The Colorado. Theatrical appearances include Rudolf Komorous’s Nonomiya and Petr Kotik’s Master-Pieces, Annie Dorsen’s Yesterday Tomorrow, and Matt Marks’s Mata Hari, as well as appearing on video in Judd Greenstein’s A Marvelous Order. Gavett holds degrees from Westminster Choir College and Manhattan School of Music.