About Tara

pagan blogger Tara of the Crow Women
Tara Kreauweaumonn

Tara Kreauweaumonn is a featured singer in the Crow Women and a talented songwriter. She is the author of Air, Lift Me Up on the album Crow Magic.

Our 3rd album Seasons includes four of Tara’s compositions: Persephone, Autumn Time, Samhain Night and her tribute to our departed sister Donna; Your Voice Still Lingers.

Tara contributed 3 songs to the Crow Women’s 4th album, Pantheon. The song Lady Titania is about dancing with the Queen of the Fairies. Hail Hekate is a processional for Hekate rituals. If you enjoy fun songs (who doesn’t?) you’ll like her ballad Trickster Rolls into Town.

Tara loves bunnies and playing the ukulele. We’re happy to feature the writing of this talented pagan blogger on Pagan Song. Tara lives in Durango, Colorado with her husband Charlie, who plays percussion for the Crowz.

Several of Tara’s posts were actually dictated to her by her bunny rabbit. If you’d like to peruse all the posts written in Roki’s inimitable voice, check out the Roki’s Wisdom page.

Tara’s blog posts:

Love and Compassion and Allyship

We’ve had an emotional couple of weeks in the American pagan community (and our country). Many are horrified, others despondent, and most of us are looking for ways to protect ourselves and those we love in the next few years. Can love and compassion offer us some of that protection?...
A decoupage scene with snow and a cabin and a woman looking out at the moon.

Decoupage Your Sacred Home

Many pagan practitioners have sacred places where they connect with the divine. It might be an ancient sacred site, a special spot in nature, or even a covenstead. But the reality is that for most of us, the majority of our magickal working and worship occurs in our homes. As...
Black rabbit rubs his chin on a radio

Two Rabbits Walk into a Rehearsal…

Long-time readers of this blog likely recall a previous blogger Roki the rabbit. Roki supported the recording of Seasons, the Crow Women’s third album, because like most bands, we gravitated toward holding band practice at the drummer’s house. Sadly, Roki crossed the rainbow bridge in September 2020, leaving a huge...
Lugh Celtic God of Nobility

Honoring Lugh

Lughnassadh (Lammas) is, among other things, a celebration of the Celtic god Lugh (also Lleu or Lugus), the god of nobility. Lugh was both a warrior and a craftsman (ah, the heart of a warrior, soul of an artist), and is well known for his many, many talents.  He is...

Singing for Social Justice

The roots of connection between social justice and music run deep. Music has a unique power not only to tap into a deep emotional state, but also share that state with an entire group of people. It is both evocative and connecting, making it a perfect medium for social justice...