The daughter of an Air Force Colonel, she grew up traveling the far-flung corners of the globe.  Years later, that nomadic existence still influences her music, with The North Fork unfolding like the pages of someone's road journal.  “Moving all over the place was tumultuous and beautiful simultaneously," she explains. "I never really had a hometown because I was a military brat. I’m from everywhere and nowhere at the same time.”

Even more influential than her travels were the roots — not only physical, but emotional and musical, too — that she planted while living with her family in Northern California. Those years left a lasting impression on the songwriter-to-be, and she eventually decided to make the Golden State her home base. "Of all the places I’ve lived," she reflects, "nothing captured my heart and soul like the little river town of Folsom and the people in it." Appropriately, The North Fork's title is a nod to the nostalgic town located at the convergence of the North and South Forks of the American River.

The North Fork marks a convergence in Morrison's own life, too. A longtime bass player and singer/songwriter, she cut her teeth in alt-rock bands like Daisychain and Swing before forming her own Americana band, Morrison & Company, in 2015. Morrison also plays in The Wild West, an all-female supergroup featuring modern-day icons of Southern California's roots community. The North Fork makes room for all of those influences, while also highlighting the evocative lyrics of a visually-minded songwriter.