Weaver Line
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About Weaver Line
Weaver Line is a lounge-folk duo based in London, formed by musicians Sally Horowitz and Benjamin Way. Their music is born from a love story—one that began on the summer solstice of 2023, at a bus stop in Dalston. They boarded the same bus, got off at the same stop—and have been writing songs ever since. Some say they checked into the Endless Hotel that night, and never quite left.
They both had seemingly supernatural experiences predicting their meeting. Sally had been told by a psychic that her life partner would also be her creative one. Ben had once written a play based on the tarot, in which The Lovers met on the solstice and married a year and a day later. Life, it seems, had read the script.
Sally, who grew up in New York, had played in bands before, but moved to London to study creative writing and education. She was working mostly in theatre, often as a director. Ben had been an actor for much of his adult life. Though he secretly wrote songs, he never performed them, unsure if music was meant for him. They knew they wanted to work creatively together. Neither of them expected it would be music. But some songs are only revealed once the room is ready.
Their first creative spark was a short Christmas song, written just for fun. It was meant to be a one-off—but the creative energy was undeniable. More songs followed. They played their first open mic in March 2024, their first gig in April, and released their debut single No Heaven (a pop song inspired by 60s girl groups) on the summer solstice of that year.
Their sound drifts between fingerpicked guitar and candlelit keys—melodies you might hear faintly from a room you can’t find again.
The visual world of Weaver Line leans toward the stylised: suits, red dresses, a nod to the dramatic and the dreamlike. As artists, neither Sally nor Ben claims to “just be themselves”—they’ve always seen identity as something to explore, shape, and play with. The art is the inquiry. Maybe it’s the actor in both of them - or the guest.
At its heart, Weaver Line is about possibility. Their songs are for lovers, dreamers, and seekers—for those who still believe that the everyday world can be stirred to life with a little light, a little sound, and a sense of wonder. They don’t aim to offer escape, but rather a return: to the real world, seen anew, through a lens of hope, beauty, and quiet magic.
They both had seemingly supernatural experiences predicting their meeting. Sally had been told by a psychic that her life partner would also be her creative one. Ben had once written a play based on the tarot, in which The Lovers met on the solstice and married a year and a day later. Life, it seems, had read the script.
Sally, who grew up in New York, had played in bands before, but moved to London to study creative writing and education. She was working mostly in theatre, often as a director. Ben had been an actor for much of his adult life. Though he secretly wrote songs, he never performed them, unsure if music was meant for him. They knew they wanted to work creatively together. Neither of them expected it would be music. But some songs are only revealed once the room is ready.
Their first creative spark was a short Christmas song, written just for fun. It was meant to be a one-off—but the creative energy was undeniable. More songs followed. They played their first open mic in March 2024, their first gig in April, and released their debut single No Heaven (a pop song inspired by 60s girl groups) on the summer solstice of that year.
Their sound drifts between fingerpicked guitar and candlelit keys—melodies you might hear faintly from a room you can’t find again.
The visual world of Weaver Line leans toward the stylised: suits, red dresses, a nod to the dramatic and the dreamlike. As artists, neither Sally nor Ben claims to “just be themselves”—they’ve always seen identity as something to explore, shape, and play with. The art is the inquiry. Maybe it’s the actor in both of them - or the guest.
At its heart, Weaver Line is about possibility. Their songs are for lovers, dreamers, and seekers—for those who still believe that the everyday world can be stirred to life with a little light, a little sound, and a sense of wonder. They don’t aim to offer escape, but rather a return: to the real world, seen anew, through a lens of hope, beauty, and quiet magic.
Show More
Genres:
Folk, Lounge Lizard, Acoustic, Pop
No upcoming shows
Send a request to Weaver Line to play in your city
Request a Show
Similar Artists On Tour
Weaver Line Featured Video
concerts and tour dates
About Weaver Line
Weaver Line is a lounge-folk duo based in London, formed by musicians Sally Horowitz and Benjamin Way. Their music is born from a love story—one that began on the summer solstice of 2023, at a bus stop in Dalston. They boarded the same bus, got off at the same stop—and have been writing songs ever since. Some say they checked into the Endless Hotel that night, and never quite left.
They both had seemingly supernatural experiences predicting their meeting. Sally had been told by a psychic that her life partner would also be her creative one. Ben had once written a play based on the tarot, in which The Lovers met on the solstice and married a year and a day later. Life, it seems, had read the script.
Sally, who grew up in New York, had played in bands before, but moved to London to study creative writing and education. She was working mostly in theatre, often as a director. Ben had been an actor for much of his adult life. Though he secretly wrote songs, he never performed them, unsure if music was meant for him. They knew they wanted to work creatively together. Neither of them expected it would be music. But some songs are only revealed once the room is ready.
Their first creative spark was a short Christmas song, written just for fun. It was meant to be a one-off—but the creative energy was undeniable. More songs followed. They played their first open mic in March 2024, their first gig in April, and released their debut single No Heaven (a pop song inspired by 60s girl groups) on the summer solstice of that year.
Their sound drifts between fingerpicked guitar and candlelit keys—melodies you might hear faintly from a room you can’t find again.
The visual world of Weaver Line leans toward the stylised: suits, red dresses, a nod to the dramatic and the dreamlike. As artists, neither Sally nor Ben claims to “just be themselves”—they’ve always seen identity as something to explore, shape, and play with. The art is the inquiry. Maybe it’s the actor in both of them - or the guest.
At its heart, Weaver Line is about possibility. Their songs are for lovers, dreamers, and seekers—for those who still believe that the everyday world can be stirred to life with a little light, a little sound, and a sense of wonder. They don’t aim to offer escape, but rather a return: to the real world, seen anew, through a lens of hope, beauty, and quiet magic.
They both had seemingly supernatural experiences predicting their meeting. Sally had been told by a psychic that her life partner would also be her creative one. Ben had once written a play based on the tarot, in which The Lovers met on the solstice and married a year and a day later. Life, it seems, had read the script.
Sally, who grew up in New York, had played in bands before, but moved to London to study creative writing and education. She was working mostly in theatre, often as a director. Ben had been an actor for much of his adult life. Though he secretly wrote songs, he never performed them, unsure if music was meant for him. They knew they wanted to work creatively together. Neither of them expected it would be music. But some songs are only revealed once the room is ready.
Their first creative spark was a short Christmas song, written just for fun. It was meant to be a one-off—but the creative energy was undeniable. More songs followed. They played their first open mic in March 2024, their first gig in April, and released their debut single No Heaven (a pop song inspired by 60s girl groups) on the summer solstice of that year.
Their sound drifts between fingerpicked guitar and candlelit keys—melodies you might hear faintly from a room you can’t find again.
The visual world of Weaver Line leans toward the stylised: suits, red dresses, a nod to the dramatic and the dreamlike. As artists, neither Sally nor Ben claims to “just be themselves”—they’ve always seen identity as something to explore, shape, and play with. The art is the inquiry. Maybe it’s the actor in both of them - or the guest.
At its heart, Weaver Line is about possibility. Their songs are for lovers, dreamers, and seekers—for those who still believe that the everyday world can be stirred to life with a little light, a little sound, and a sense of wonder. They don’t aim to offer escape, but rather a return: to the real world, seen anew, through a lens of hope, beauty, and quiet magic.
Show More
Genres:
Folk, Lounge Lizard, Acoustic, Pop
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