Richard Thompson and Jonatha Brooke

Born in London, Richard Thompson is a legendary British folk-rock artist, known for his guitar skills, songwriting, and vocals. Co-founder of Fairport Convention, he merged rock with traditional British folk, notably on "Liege and Lief." Post-Fairport, he achieved critical acclaim with albums like "I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight" with Linda Thompson despite poor sales, and saw a breakthrough with the acclaimed "Shoot Out the Lights." His solo career, marked by the cult classic "1952 Vincent Black Lightning," flourished with collaborations like those with producer Mitchell Froom. Thompson's influence extended through the decades, earning the admiration and covers by artists such as Del McCoury Band.

Jonatha Brooke, Illinois-born, MA-raised singer-songwriter, blends folk, pop, and rock. Known for Disney's Return to Never Land songs, Billboard hits like Steady Pull, and Guthrie collaboration The Works. Founder of Bad Dog Records.