The Acorn is an indie folk band hailing from Ottawa, Canada, that crafts a delightful blend of folk, pop, and electronica, which has captivated audiences since their formation. The band's mastermind, Rolf Klausener, originally started The Acorn as a solo project in the early 2000s, but it quickly blossomed into a full-fledged collective. Their thoughtful lyricism and innovative use of instruments have become a hallmark of their sound.

The Acorn's discography is a testament to their evolution as artists and their willingness to explore different musical landscapes. Their 2007 album "Glory Hope Mountain" is particularly noteworthy: it's a deeply personal concept album based on the life story of Klausener's Honduran-born mother and garnered widespread critical acclaim for its narrative depth and emotional resonance. Other substantial releases include the introspective "Vieux Loup" and "No Ghost," which showcase the band's maturation and the subtlety of their songwriting. With each project—from earlier albums like "The Pink Ghosts" and "Tin Fist" to their collaborations such as "The Acorn + Ohbijou - EP"—The Acorn has demonstrated a keen ability to weave storytelling with melodic ingenuity, securing their place in the landscape of Canadian indie music.