A North Easton house concert is an intimate, living-room theatre night—original songs, short story scenes, and a set that moves like a film. It’s not background music. It’s a listening experience built for a small room: warm, human, funny when it needs to be, and quietly brave when it matters. Hosts invite a circle of friends, we keep the setup simple, and I bring a solo show that can be 45 minutes, 60 minutes, or a full two-set evening with an intermission. The goal is for people to leave feeling like they didn’t just “hear music”—they witnessed something.

North Easton delivers a solo, story-driven show built for listening rooms and theatres—original songs woven together with short cinematic narratives, like scenes in a film. It’s an intentional performance (not background music) with clear pacing, humour, and emotional punch, designed to hold a room from the first line to the last note. Sets can be tailored to your format: a tight 20–30 minute feature (openings/ins and outs), a 45-minute standalone, a full 60-minute arc, or a two-set evening with intermission. If you’re looking for an artist who can create a memorable, human experience and leave your audience talking on the way out, that’s the night North brings.

North Easton is a solo songwriter and cinematic storyteller who delivers strong, listening-first performances—plus he adds real festival value offstage. Alongside his set, he offers photo and video coverage that captures the heart of the grounds and the people in it, and he can lead songwriting workshops designed to spark honest, memorable writing for beginners and experienced writers alike. One artist, multiple ways to serve the festival: performance, story, and documentation.

North Easton’s songwriting workshop is built for real breakthroughs—simple prompts, smart structure, and a room that feels safe enough to be honest. Writers leave with usable lines, clearer direction, and at least one strong seed they can turn into a finished song. The focus is on finding the truth under the words, shaping it with melody and rhythm, and learning repeatable tools you can take home and use again. Suitable for beginners through seasoned writers, with exercises that are practical, playful, and surprisingly deep.

The Heart of Songwriting Retreat is a 3–6 day immersive experience designed to gently pry your songwriting open—in the best way. This isn’t a “tips and tricks” weekend. It’s a guided creative reset where you reconnect to the part of you that notices, feels, and tells the truth, then learn how to shape that truth into lines, melodies, and finished songs.

Built from years of running retreats and witnessing what actually creates breakthroughs, the program balances deep writing sessions with simple, powerful exercises that unlock voice, rhythm, and emotional clarity without turning the room into a performance. Expect daily prompts that hit from surprising angles, supportive sharing (never forced), and a steady structure that keeps people creating—often more than they thought they could.

For resorts and retreat hosts: this is a turn-key creative experience that fits beautiful settings perfectly—morning sessions, afternoon writing time, optional one-on-one coaching, and an intimate final-night showcase. It’s heart-forward, high-quality, and consistently produces the thing everyone comes for: real songs, real confidence, and a room full of people who feel more alive than when they arrived.

A Photo Walk is a 2–3 hour session built around movement and conversation. We wander a place that feels like you—your neighbourhood, a shoreline, downtown, a trail, your studio, wherever your life actually lives. We talk, we laugh, we pause when something catches the light, and I photograph the real version of you as it unfolds. It’s not stiff posing or forced smiles—it’s a human hang with a camera, guided gently when needed, natural the rest of the time. You’ll receive a wide set of images from the walk, plus 5–10 fully finished, standout photos—the ones you’ll actually use for profiles, press, and the moments you want to remember.