Question: What is the name of this American singer-songwriter and folk musician, born in January 1965, who has recorded and performed with Kevin Leahy?

Context articles: Kevin Leahy (musician)
Ewan McLennan
Aliza Greenblatt
Ellis Paul
Eliot Bronson
Ian Bell (musician)
Robert Blake (folk singer)
Jimmy LaFave
Livingston Taylor
Jackie Leven

Kevin Leahy (born March 21, 1974) is a drummer/percussionist who has recorded and performed with Shawn Mullins, Billy Pilgrim, BoDeans, Jennifer Nettles, Ellis Paul and other American folk rock artists.
 He studied classical percussion at the Manhattan School of Music and Indiana University, where he was a student of Kenny Aronoff.
 While studying at Indiana University, Leahy played in the bands; Flattus Flattus, Fambooey Fambooey, and Hipmotize Hipmotize.
 He is a member of the band Yonder Orphans.
Ewan McLennan is a Scottish folk musician and singer-songwriter.
 Although born in London, McLennan grew up in Edinburgh, and studied classical music on the piano.
 Later, he took up the guitar and as he had developed a strong interest in folk music, he started playing folk and acoustic music clubs in 2010.
 That year he was signed to Fellside Records and recorded his first album 'Rags & Robes', which cemented his reputation on the UK folk circuit, and led to him winning the 2011 Horizon Award at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards.
Aliza Greenblatt (Yiddish: עליזה גרינבלאַט‎ , September 8, 1888 – September 21, 1975) was an American Yiddish poet.
 Many of her poems, which were widely published in the Yiddish press, were also set to music and recorded by composers including Abraham Ellstein and Solomon Golub and were recorded by Theodore Bikel and Sidor Belarsky, among others.
 Greenblatt published five volumes of Yiddish poetry and an autobiography in Yiddish, "Baym fentsṭer fun a lebn" (A Window on a Life Yiddish: ביים פענצטער פון א לעבן‎ ) and her works include such well-known Yiddish songs as "Fisherlid", "Amar Abaye", and "Du, Du".
 She had five children, Herbert (1908), David (1914), Gertrude (1915), Marjorie (1917), and Bernard (1921).
 Her daughter Marjorie, a dancer in the Martha Graham Dance Company, was for a time married to folk musician Woody Guthrie.
 Greenblatt was the grandmother of folk musician Arlo Guthrie, Woody Guthrie archivist Nora Guthrie, and computer programmer Richard Greenblatt.
 Greenblatt also helped found the Atlantic City, NJ chapters of the Zionist Organization of America, Hadassah and the Yidish Natsionaler Arbeter Farband, and was the president of the Women's Pioneers.
 She was also involved with fundraising for the Jewish National Fund and Histadrut.
Ellis Paul (born Paul Plissey; January 14, 1965) is an American singer-songwriter and folk musician.
 Born in Aroostook County, Maine, Paul is a key figure in what has become known as the Boston school of songwriting, a literate, provocative and urbanely romantic folk-pop style that helped ignite the folk revival of the 1990s.
 His pop music songs have appeared in movies and on television, bridging the gap between the modern folk sound and the populist traditions of Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger.
Bronson was born in Baltimore, Maryland.
 He began playing at local coffeehouses and was dubbed a "folk singing wunderkind" by "The Baltimore Sun".
 He later moved to Atlanta, where he formed the duo The Brilliant Inventions.
 The band became a staple of the Atlanta music scene, winning several local and national music awards and gaining a substantial fan following.
 In 2010, the band split up and Bronson continued solo, releasing "Blackbirds" in 2011.
 In 2012, Bronson released "Milwaukee", with his band Yonder Orphans (Kevin Leahy, Will Robertson and Bret Hartley).
Ian Bell (born 1954) is a Canadian folk musician, composer, and singer-songwriter who has been active in the Canadian folk music scene since the 1970s.
 With Anne Lederman, he was part of the seminal Canadian folk group Muddy York.
 He has been the leader of The Dawnbreakers and Professor Chalaupka's Celebrated Singing School.
 Bell has performed at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival and the Mariposa Folk Festival, among others.
 He has contributed to the development and preservation of Canadian folk music for more than twenty-five years.
 He sings both old songs and his own original compositions.
 His music has a Celtic flavour.
 He is a versatile musician who plays several instruments.
Robert Sarazin Blake, now more commonly known by his middle name and surname, Sarazin Blake, is an American singer-songwriter hailing from Bellingham, WA.
 Blake is generally considered a folk musician, though his music incorporates elements of traditional Celtic songwriters, modern punk rock, country, and blues all blended together with a heavy dose of improvisation.
 This melding of varying genres produces a "speed strumming style" that functions as a backdrop to Blake's narrative style of songwriting.
 Although Blake also writes songs centered on love and his personal life, his leftist-anarchist politics feature prominently in many of his works.
 Examples of this can be found in songs such as "Didn't We," "Culture of Resistance," and "Philadelphia;" all of which promote the values of an anti-consumerist and independent spirit.
 He is known for his extensive touring; often traversing the entire United States and Ireland for much of the year.
 Although such an exhaustive touring schedule occupies a lot of Blake's time, he also makes sure to spend a good part of his time in and around his hometown of Bellingham, WA, where he organizes and performs in the Subdued String Band Jamboree each year in addition to playing and recording at many of the local bars and clubs.
 In addition to his extensive touring schedule, which takes him to venues ranging from the venerable 924 Gilman Street in Berkeley, CA and the folk club The Tin Angel in Philadelphia, PA, to garages and basements around the world, Blake also runs his own record label: Same Room Records.
Jimmy LaFave (July 12, 1955 – May 21, 2017) was an American singer-songwriter and folk musician.
 After moving to Stillwater, Oklahoma, LaFave crafted a musical style called Red Dirt music and became a disciple of the state's most famous folk musician: Woody Guthrie.
 LaFave was an Advisory Board member and regular performer at the annual Woody Guthrie Folk Festival.
Livingston Taylor (born November 21, 1950) is an American singer-songwriter and folk musician.
 Born in Boston, Massachusetts, and raised in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, he is the brother of singer-songwriter James Taylor, singer-songwriter Kate Taylor, musician and older brother Alex (d. 1993), and innkeeper and singer Hugh Taylor .
 With a career of over fifty years, Livingston is most notable for his top-40 hits “I Will Be In Love With You”, “First Time Love”, and “I’ll Come Running” .
 Having shared the stage the likes such as Linda Ronstadt, Jimmy Buffett, and Jethro Tull , he continues to perform over 75 shows a year, nationally and internationally.
 He is currently a faculty member at Berklee College of Music .
Jackie Leven (18 June 1950 – 14 November 2011) was a Scottish songwriter and folk musician.
 After starting his career as a folk musician in the late 1960s, he first found success with new wave band Doll by Doll.
 He later recorded as a solo artist, releasing more than twenty albums under his own name or under the pseudonym Sir Vincent Lone.