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I seem to remember her early days with Union Station as being more "common appearing" as well. Her voice is absolutely phenomenal, and paired with Union Station, launched herself into stardom, and she now has "the look".Back in the early 90s, the distributor I worked for had just acquired Rounder Records (her label). She was supposed to do a 45 minute set at our little HQ stage we had during the day. We got a phone call prior to this. Her tour bus had some trouble so it delayed her she couldn't fit us in before her evening gig. She did make the driver pull off the river and drive the few miles to us so she personally apologize. She hopped off the bus alone and came in by herself and at least did a walk through and hello to us. Did a few autographs before she had to split. She's really petite. Didn't have the glamorous look and not quite so thin as now. But she WAS the sweetest artist we ever had coming through our doors. Looked you right in the eye when you talked to her. She had that magnetic something.
What model Gibson is this? CS-356?Boz Scaggs
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I agree. She had more of a "girl next door" look and persona with Union Station. Now she's more glammed up, but that's not a knock. She looks great, and just emits that same vibe of "I'd be a great person to hang out with. Life is good!". "Plain" or "glamorous", she just always comes across as genuine, fun, and kinda' sweet.I seem to remember her early days with Union Station as being more "common appearing" as well. Her voice is absolutely phenomenal, and paired with Union Station, launched herself into stardom, and she now has "the look".