Alison Faith Levy, born in 1994 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is an American musician and songwriter known for her work as a pop and jazz performer on keyboards and vocals. In 1994, she released her first solo EP, Grumbelina, followed by the single "The Scientist / Execution Day" in 1995. Levy was a member of the power pop group The Loud Family, contributing to their albums Days for Days (1998) and Attractive Nuisance (2000). She also released her solo debut album, The Fog Show, in 1998. In the late 1990s, Levy was part of the San Francisco psychedelic jazz collective Mushroom and formed the experimental group Sonoptic with Chuck Marcus. Turning to children's music in the 2000s, she co-founded The Sippy Cups and released several albums including Kids Rock for Peas (2005) and Electric Storyland (2006). Levy's solo children's album, World of Wonder, was produced by Allen Clapp and released in 2012.
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