Lyle Lovett with Leo Kottke and John Hiatt

Born in Klein, TX, Lyle Lovett is a trailblazer in alternative country and Americana with acclaimed albums like "Pontiac" and "Joshua Judges Ruth." Known for blending country, jazz, and pop, his iconic works include "The Road to Ensenada," which won a Grammy. Lovett collaborated with Nanci Griffith and gained pop fans with his Large Band's eclectic sound. Notable for his marriage to Julia Roberts, he acted in films like "The Player" and maintained a strong presence in Texas music scenes, touring with his Large Band.

Leo Kottke, acoustic guitar pioneer, and Phish bassist Mike Gordon released "Noon," their third album after 15 years, featuring 11 intricate and warmly askew tracks. Known for their unique instrumental synergy.

John Hiatt, born in Indianapolis, blends rock, blues, and folk with wit and introspection. Known for "Bring the Family," "Slow Turning," and Grammy-nominated "Leftover Feelings." Collaborated with Ry Cooder, Nick Lowe, Bonnie Raitt, and Jerry Douglas. His songs are covered by Bob Dylan and Iggy Pop, affirming his status as a revered songwriter and performer.