When the Detroit, Michigan-based group released their self-titled debut in 1983, progressive rock gained something genuinely new. Collaborations with Genesis producer David Hentschel and King Crimson bass player Tony Levin followed before Art in America disappeared from view as musical fashions shifted. Now, more than forty years later, Art in America continues their story with a new studio album: Dreams of the Disappeared. As she explains, “Our new album Dreams of the Disappeared features several unique instruments from around the world including a Japanese koto, an African balangi, and an Indian tamboura. “What has always set Art in America apart from other rock bands is our unusual instrumentation in conjunction with my brother Chris’s songwriting.