Rose Cousins, Edie Carey, Ellis Paul, Richard Shindell, Peter Mulvey, Kris Delmhorst, Jobi Riccio, Alisa Amador, Mark Erelli, Margaret Glaspy, Rose Polenzani, Zachariah Hickman, Kemp Harris, Pamela Means, Rachel Sumner, Sweet Petunia, and Dinty Child

I first heard Rose Cousins 3 years ago when she supported Mary Chapin Carpenter.
She has a superb voice and is a great songwriter.
The concert I attended in Chester on the 18th October was my second of 2019.
She sang quite a number of songs from her back catalogue and a couple from her new album to be released February 2020. Her music is beautifully sad and meloncholy and haunting.........

I fully intended to come to this concert and just enjoy the music. I’m a little bit mad at Sarah and Edie, though, because they made me laugh and cry way more than I planned on. I could have handled the laughing, I suppose, but I resent crying with glasses on. Trying to wipe away the tears and still see what’s going on. Really didn’t want to give away my vulnerability to everyone around me. Too much.
So, as soon as I get dried off, they tell some hilarious ‘situation’ they’re dealing with right there on the stage. Like, when Sarah kept playing the introduction to the next song, and Edie didn’t come in. Or, when Edie points out the stark transition from one song about the tender love of a child growing up to the next song with a young woman in the bar trying to figure out life. It wasn’t intended, but it did strike a funny bone. Then we sing along, totally engaged in every song, loving the variety of rhythms, melodies, harmonies – and then without warning, total disaster hits. Sarah and Edie have already confided the sweet things in their friendship and their personal lives. We’re drawn in. And Edie tells us about her own struggles with infertility and her joy about the baby that finally arrived in her life. “These things” – the song about the precious details in her baby’s life – were the things she thought she’d never have. I start weeping like her baby. But Sarah saved us, asking how many of us were crying, when it was over. Just about everybody.
Instead of going to contribute a few bucks in exchange for some nice music, I gave my soul and came home with an indelible memory of laughing and crying.

What an excellent concert!! It was my first time seeing Ellis Paul, and my first time at Eddie's Attic. I drove 6 hours for it, and it was worth every minute I sat in holiday traffic. Highly recommend!!

The show was fantastic. All three are great performers and they really seemed to be enjoying sharing music they love with each other and with us. I've been waiting for this concert for 18 years. It was worth it.

I've seen Kris Delmhorst just once before this concert, listened to her recordings a lot, but I've only lightly sampled Redbird. I loved this concert, it was very different than last June's Kris Delmhorst performance in Londonderry, NH (not Redbird). That concert generally had a higher energy rock and roll feel, while this one was more like sitting in someone's living room with three awesome singer songwriters sharing music with each other. Great stories from each of the three. I will see Redbird again (but not in Wisconsin which I understand is already sold out anyway).