Patty Griffin

Lucy Wainwright Roche, born in NYC's Greenwich Village, crafts thoughtful contemporary folk. Known for albums "Lucy," "There's a Last Time for Everything," and her collaborative work with mother Suzzy Roche, her sibling Martha Wainwright, and features guests like Mary Chapin Carpenter. Originally an educator, Lucy toured with Rufus Wainwright, her half-brother, before establishing her music career.

Patty Griffin, born in Old Town, Maine, is a revered folk singer-songwriter known for her evocative melodies and impressionistic storytelling. Rising to fame with 1996's *Living with Ghosts*, her style ranges from acoustic to full-bodied arrangements, evident in albums like *Flaming Red* and *1000 Kisses*. Collaborations include Willie Nelson and Robert Plant. Her album *Downtown Church* won a Grammy, while *Children Running Through* claimed Americana's best album in 2007. Her work embodies emotional intimacy, with notable releases like *American Kid* and *Servant of Love*.