Terre Roche is a singer, songwriter, guitar player, teacher, author, innkeeper and founding member of the trio "The Roches."

Terre has come full circle in her musical journey with the release of the new album/book Kin Ya See That Sun.  This is a rare collection of live recordings of Terre and her sister Maggie performing songs they created while touring college campuses when they were teenagers. The book tells the story of their unusual adventure.  Chock full of photographs, quotes from people who remember them and Terre’s drawings that frame each song lyric, this digital release is her intimate offering, tying the bow on a lifetime of music. Click here for more information.

Terre has performed in many clubs and concert halls throughout the US and Europe and appeared on numerous TV shows over the course of her 45 year career. She's a member of the band "Afro-Jersey" and co-creator with jazz pianist Garry Dial of "Us an' Them," a collection of national anthems from 16 nations. Her composition "Star of Wonder" has become a favorite repertoire piece in choirs around the world. At the other end of the spectrum Terre shrieked her way to modest cult status as the voice on Robert Fripp's album "Exposure". She sang the role of Squeaky Fromme in John Moran's avant-garde opera "The Manson Family". Terre is the author of "Blabbermouth", a memoir about her surprising journey coming of age as a female musician in the 1970's. She's worked with Paul Simon, Philip Glass, Linda Ronstadt, Meredith Monk, Don Was, The Muscle Shoals Swampers, Robert Fripp, Tracey Ullman, Kathy Mattea and Garry Dial among others.

Terre’s first solo album “The Sound of a Tree Falling” was released in 1998.

"Imprint" a collection of Terre's original compositions performed with bassist Jay Anderson, was released in Summer 2015.

Terre teaches music at her studio in New York City as well as online and in various workshop settings. Music education is good for the soul when it's done right and she's honored to be able to share what she's learned about music with others.