Kesang Marstrand's latest release, Karmapa Khyeno is her first recording in Tibetan. It was made with the simple intention of creating songs which allow one to linger in a quiet, open space, somewhere where the contemplation of matters of heart is encouraged.

Marstrand, a native of Woodstock, New York, got her start performing her songs in pubs and cafs in Greenwhich Village. The Tibetan-Danish singer, inspired by songwriters such as Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell, and Elliott Smith, honed her songwriting skills throughout her early twenties and recorded her debut album, Bodega Rose in the fall of 2008. That same year the singer released a single, entitled, "Tibet Will Be Free."

AllMusic calls Marstrand an, "unusually gifted singer and composer" and describes her songs as, "eloquent emotional sketches.

Marstrand recently moved back to New York City after spending four years in Tunisia. While in Tunisia, the cradle of Arab Spring, she became known for her acoustic interpretation of Tunisia's national anthem and for being present during the uprising. The interpretation was described by many as the revolutions theme song.

Hello Night, the singer's second album, comprised twelve original lullabies, and was described by Warren Truitt as "touching and playful, mysterious and warm, and is certainly one of the most beautiful lullaby albums you'll ever hear. It was selected by About.com for their top ten list of best kids' music of 2009.

In 2011, Marstrand released her third album, Our Myth. Produced by renowned jazz musician and composer Karl Berger, the album was acclaimed by European audiences during Marstrand's tour in 2012.