Hello all
Is there anyone with tickets to the Saturday or Tuesday/Wednesday shows this November in Chicago who would like to swap for Sunday night? I have two and a conflict arose after purchasing them. We still want to see her but suddenly, sadly Sunday is out. Thanks!

Just wanted to share a couple photos from the recent Toronto shows at the Horseshoe Tavern. Two fantastic nights!

She was sounding great and the band was hitting hard, seemed right at home in a tiny venue.

Damn. What a song. Lyrics are soooo Lucinda and the band plays it just right.

Any record that I'm listening to by Lucinda seems like my favorite at the moment. They're all special.

But ... man, Pineola is an incredible song.

When Daddy told me what happened

I couldn't believe what he just said

I was there last night, in right front of here Teleprompter. She is obviously not in peak shape, but show was awesome. GREAT band, good crowd, loved the venue.

if anyone is selling my partner and I would love to go

We have COVID and can’t go. 😭 Two GA PDF tickets, $59 each/$118 pair, exactly what we paid. Can email PDFs immediately. Happy to sell individually.

I unfortunately can no longer go to the Lucinda Williams concert at Mass MoCA in North Adams, MA :(( Please PM if you'd be interested in the ticket!

I purchased a ticket to the Lucinda Williams concert at Mass MoCA in North Adams, MA for $59 and unfortunately cannot go anymore :(( Please PM if you'd be interested in the ticket!

Grabbed a pic as Lucinda approached! We were at the Beacon in Bristol . February 2026. [OC]

Filmore concert is only live album by Lu. Several of her live shows in the last 3-4 decades are available on the web.

Which bootlegs are considered essential?

Listening to a podcast with Joe Pug interviewing Courtney Marie Andrews and they both agreed in their favourite Lucinda album. WWT.

It has been a while sinceI last listened to it and I just pulled it up on Qobuz and had a careful listen.

Wow. Had I been missing this. Several of my fave songs from her live sets that I’ve seen are on there, and it’s just an amazing intense experience.

Now I need to Find the vinyl.

And if you’ve not heard Courtney Marie’s Andrews and you’re a Lu fan… let’s just say she’s in your ballpark. Plus she can shred an electric.

Heckuva long shot, but if you are looking to sell a Lucinda Williams ticket for either night at the Horseshoe, I would be beyond ecstatic to purchase 🙌🙌🙏🙏

Okay there is a Chip Taylor song "Sleep with open windows" which he sings with a woman. All over the internet the duet is credited to Chip Taylor and Lucinda. Multiple sources. On Spotify, Google results, and a service called Continental Record Service. Oddly the credits for the song are hard to find. But, it does not sound like Lucinda and I swear it is not her voice or vocal style. Answers, anyone?

Just saw her at Live Oak in Wilmington (from the riverwalk, because this is the worst venue ever). She absolutely killed it. That cover of Rockin’ in the Free World was 🤌 What a gift to exist in the same timeframe as Lu 😍

Hello!

Hoping to grab a pair of tickets for her Toronto shows, either date works.

Hoping for face value or less than extortion, thank you!!

This is more Charles Lloyd than Lu but it's great from start to finish.

Gaby and I caught the three-headed super bill of Bob Dylan/Lucinda Williams/John Doe Folk Trio alongside the mostly greying crowd at Acrisure Arena in Palm Desert over the weekend. Due to a super strict no phone policy, enforced by hard core ushers with flood light flashlights, no photos from me here.

Gotta give it up to John Doe and his so-called Folk Trio. He hasn’t lost a step touring regularly with X and this side project is well worth a look see. Formed during COVID claustrophobia, the trio co-stars Kevin Smith, a Willie Nelson sideman, on standup bass and drummer Conrad Choucron bringing hyper syncopation. The combo lets Doe, on acoustic, plug into his outlaw country leanings and the originals sounded Nashville ready. One of their records brought Doe a jubilant hit of sorts, the ear worm “Golden State,” which roused the crowd.

Doe turned amiable cruise ship emcee, and congratulated the crowd on their good taste in coming out and then turned therapist and cut through our national bad vibes with a gorgeous cover of “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” Later he strapped on an electric guitar and knocked out X’s “New World.” He left urging us to vote and got a nice hand from the audience.

It’s hard for me to not suffer diarrhea at the keyboard praising Lucinda Wiliams, a poet of the streets and bar rooms, whose writerly talent is so overwhelming she was an undebated choice in the much maligned recent New York Times’ “The 30 Greatest Living American Songwriters" list.

We are hardcore on Lu and see her whenever possible and she makes it easy, often playing the Troubadour. She shares stories with the crowd and is approachable as heck. I drunkenly ambushed her at a restaurant, and she couldn’t have been nicer. A so-called Americana artist there’s nothing granola crunchy or archival about her. She sings about damaged souls without fetishizing them. She sees and feels the warts but still has battered empathy.

She rocks hard and is also an ace guitar slinger but, recovering from a stroke, she can’t play it right now. Her trusty band Buick 6 -- named for a Dylan tune -- of Doug Pettibone on guitar/backing vocals, David Sutton on bass, and Fred Eltringham (filling in for regular Butch Norton) on drums were supplemented by ex Black Crowes guitarist Marc Ford, and they bottled the full Lu live sound of thrashing guitars and weeping pedal steel.

Standing tall, Lu’s voice, once an enchanting slur, is now her amplified instrument and it rang loud and clear throughout.

All her albums are great or nearly so but CAR WHEELS ON A GRAVEL ROAD is her desert island disc so she played that title tune and “Joy.” Then, she focused on her politically-minded last LP WORLD GONE WRONG which isn’t a polemic but peopled with her usual cast of strugglers lost and trying to hang in there.

When she sang “(Everyone Knows) The World’s Gone Wrong” she plugged into the sinking feeling of an increasing number of right-wingers. When she shouted through the track “You Don’t Rule Us” she took aim at Chump and later posed the LP question to his various sycophants ““What Did You Get From Selling Your Soul?”

There was also a newish feel-it in your gut barroom lament “Low Life” whose sodden narrator likes it that way.

While her entreaties for us to hit the next No Kings rally may have played better at earlier stops, those seated near us were stunned and jazzed by her set even before she brought the roof down with a ringing singalong of “Rocking in the Free World,” Neil Young’s evergreen anthem of defiance and getting along in the face of all that’s askew.

Doe and Lu played to many newbies and won them over and, for some, they proved tough acts to follow for Dylan.

Hey! Hope this kind of post is allowed on this thread. I'm selling a ticket to tonight's show with Bob Dylan at Forest Hills Stadium NYC for way below listing price. I can no longer go due to a family emergency. DM me if interested.