Harriet Street burst onto the scene in early 2005 with a deep breath and a wail. Fronted by singer/songwriter Brian Cassagnol, the Boston quartet's lush musical textures expertly blend crashing guitars, soaring strings, and desperate, resonant vocals on dense rhythmic backdrops. Within months of forming, Harriet Street drew immediate acclaim and found themselves at the center of attention: a showcasing artist at the NEMO Boston Music Festival, the newest addition to NYC's 2 Generations Management roster, a licensing deal through leading agency EMOTO Music, radio play on major stations in Boston, Providence and NYC, and sold out shows at ever larger venues. The birth of Harriet Street goes back to 2004 when frontman Brian Cassagnol and bassist Andrew Morgan were discovered by drummer Ed Toth from Vertical Horizon. These three immediately set upon writing and revising the songs that would comprise their debut album Cold and Comfortable, which was co-produced by Toth and Cassagnol. In Spring 2005, shortly after completing the record, Toth parted ways to tour with the Doobie Brothers, and in stepped drummer Jeff Steinback. A few months later the band stumbled upon lead guitarist Zak Ward. Says Cassagnol, "It was tremendously important to us that we find inspired and passionate musicians to complete the group, but we never could have dreamed we'd find those things in two people we like and respect so much as Jeff and Zak...they are as much our brothers as our bandmates." Even the harshest critics agree that when Harriet Street takes the stage there is a chemistry, a charisma, and an edge which demand the complete and undivided attention of every person in the room. Cold and Comfortable was released in July 2005 and these four brothers continue to tour relentlessly to find out what will be in store for them next. One thing is for sure: each breath will be deeper than the last, and eventually the wailing will be impossible to ignore.