Press Room

Dear editors, news directors, journalists, reviewers and event organizers,
On this page you’ll find details you may need to assist you in your coverage/promotion of my work. Please let me know if you have any questions or would like to schedule an interview. ~Marc

Bios

Short Bio:
Marc Beaudin is a poet, theatre artist and bookseller in Livingston, Montana. His books include Life List: Poems and Vagabond Song: Neo-Haibun from the Peregrine Journals. Publication credits include Orion (forthcoming), Cutthroat, High Desert Journal, and numerous other journals, as well as several anthologies dedicated to environmental and social justice. (50 words)

Medium Bio:
Marc Beaudin, a former Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness Foundation artist-in-residence, is a poet, theatre artist and ABAA-member bookseller in Livingston, Montana. He is the author of Life List: Poems (Montana Book Award Honor Winner), the hitchhiking memoir, Vagabond Song: Neo-Haibun from the Peregrine Journals, and several other books. His work has appeared in numerous journals including Orion (forthcoming), Cutthroat, High Desert Journal and Whitefish Review, and has been widely anthologized in publications dedicated to environmental and social justice. He believes the Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D is more powerful than all the guns, smokestacks and coal trains in the world. More at CrowVoice.com. (102 words)

Long Bio:
Marc Beaudin, an Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness Foundation artist-in-residence, is a poet, theatre artist and ABAA-member bookseller in Livingston, Montana. He is the author of Life List: Poems (named a 2020 Honor Book Winner by the Montana Book Award), the hitchhiking memoir, Vagabond Song: Neo-Haibun from the Peregrine Journals, and several other books. His work has appeared in numerous journals including Orion (forthcoming), Cutthroat, High Desert Journal and Whitefish Review, and has been widely anthologized in publications dedicated to environmental and social justice. A frequent performer of poetry and spoken word, Beaudin has worked and recorded with a variety of musicians at venues across the country, including Billy Conway (of Morphine), Bill Payne (of Little Feat), The Northwoods Improvisers and the Big Sky Jazz Trio. He has directed and designed over 30 productions for the stage, and has written several produced plays. Despite all available evidence, he believes the Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D is more powerful than all the guns, smokestacks and coal trains in the world. More at CrowVoice.com. (169 words)