Mary Fahl is an expressive, emotional singer-songwriter who first achieved fame as lead singer and co-founder of the mid-1990s New York City-based chamber-pop group October Project, a band celebrated for their lush harmonies, sweeping melodies, and Fahl's unique and powerful vocals. The group released their self-titled debut in 1993 on Epic Records, followed by Falling Farther In in 1995, touring alongside acts such as Sarah McLachlan and the Crash Test Dummies.

As a solo artist, Fahl has written and recorded songs for films — including the theme for the Civil War epic Gods and Generals — and released albums ranging from Sony Classical to a full-length reimagining of The Dark Side of the Moon. Her recent releases have earned an Indie Acoustic Award for Best Live Album and a 2020 Independent Music Award for her holiday album Winter Songs and Carols, with her live show filmed for PBS.

🎵 Going Home (from Gods and Generals): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XtNTJhyEYo

Marc Imboden is an Indianapolis-area worship leader and songwriter widely known throughout the Christian music world for songs including You Are Holy/Prince of Peace, Great Things, and Love Song. His song You Are Holy (Prince of Peace), co-written with Tammi Rhoton, has been recorded by Michael W. Smith, NewSong, and VeggieTales characters Bob and Larry, and was included in the Baptist Hymnal.

Over the course of his ministry, Imboden has traveled the country performing thousands of concerts, conventions, conferences, and retreats, and developed a distinctive style of weaving personal storytelling into his worship sets. He has also served as worship and music minister at Central Christian Church in Carmel, Indiana.

🎵 Marc Imboden's music is available on his Bandcamp page: https://marcimboden.bandcamp.com

The Village of Merici is an Indianapolis-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides residential and community opportunities for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, with a focus on building a strong sense of community and belonging. Founded by a group of parents who came together in 2005 to address concerns about the future of their adult children with disabilities, the organization is named after Angela Merici, the patron saint of those with disabilities, and is located on the former Fort Benjamin Harrison campus in Indianapolis.

The Village of Merici's mission centers on three areas: one-on-one direct service support, affordable housing, and a variety of skills-building learning opportunities, currently serving approximately 130 individuals in the Indianapolis community. The organization has earned a four-star rating from Charity Navigator with a score of 96%.