BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Indigo Girls
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:355292026-08-15
DTSTART:20260815T230000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20260815T040000Z
LOCATION:31806 Lake View Drive\nSelbyville DE 19975
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=31806 Lake View Drive\nSelb
 yville DE 19975;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=31806 Lake View Drive:geo:38.466
 017,-75.112054
GEO:38.466017;-75.112054
SUMMARY:Indigo Girls
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Released in 1989\, Indigo Girls' eponymous major label debut so
 ld over\ntwo million copies under the power of singles “Closer to Fine
 ” and\n“Kid Fears” and turned Indigo Girls into one of the most\nsuc
 cessful folk duos in history. Over a thirty-five-year career that\nbegan i
 n clubs around their native Atlanta\, Georgia\, the\nGrammy-winning duo of
  Emily Saliers and Amy Ray has recorded sixteen\nstudio albums (seven gold
 \, four platinum\, one double platinum)\, sold\nover 15 million records\, 
 and built a dedicated\, enduring following.\n“We joke about being old\, 
 but what is old when it comes to music?\nWe’re still a bar band at heart
 \,” says Saliers. “We are so\ninspired by younger artists and while ou
 r lyrics and writing approach\nmay change\, our passion for music feels th
 e same as it did when we\nwere 25-years-old.” On their 16th studio album
 \, Indigo Girls tell\ntheir origin story. Look Long is a stirring and ecle
 ctic collection of\nsongs that finds the duo reunited in the studio with t
 heir strongest\nbacking band to date as they chronicle their personal upbr
 ingings with\nmore specificity and focus than they have on any previous so
 ng-cycle.\n“We’re fallible creatures shaped by the physics of life\,
 ” says\nSaliers. “We’re shaped by our past\; what makes us who we ar
 e? And\nwhy?” Produced by John Reynolds (Sinéad O’Connor\, Damien Dem
 psey)\nand recorded in the countryside outside Bath\, England at Peter\nGa
 briel’s Real World Studios\, these eleven songs have a tender\,\nreveali
 ng motion to them\, as if they’re feeding into a Super 8 film\nprojector
 \, illuminating a darkened living room. “When We Were\nWriters” recoun
 ts the flying sparks and passion Saliers felt as a\nyoung college student 
 when the duo first started performing together.\n“Shit Kickin’” is a
  nuanced love letter to Ray’s Southern\nheritage. “I’m a little bit 
 left of the ‘salt of the earth’ /\nThat’s alright\, I’ll prove my 
 worth\,” she sings. Amidst our\noften-terrifying present\, Look Long is 
 a musical balm for those of us\nin search of a daily refuge\, an hour or t
 wo when we can engage with\nsomething that brings us joy\, perspective\, o
 r maybe just calm.\n“People feel lost in these political times\,” expl
 ains Saliers.\n“Let’s lament our limitations\, but let’s also look b
 eyond\nwhat’s right in front of us\, take the long view of things\, and\
 nstrive to do better. As time has gone on\, our audience has become more\n
 expansive and diverse\, which gives me a great sense of joy.” Crowd\nsin
 g-alongs that often overpower the band itself are a trademark of\nIndigo G
 irls concerts. The duo has returned to the road and\namphitheaters across 
 the country are once again filling with the sound\nof those collective voi
 ces raised in song. The phenomenon epitomizes\nthe sense of community and 
 celebration that defines Indigo Girls’\nmusic. As one bar band once put 
 it\, “We go to the doctor\, we go to\nthe mountains…we go to the Bible
 \, we go through the work out.” For\nmillions\, they go to the Indigo Gi
 rls. On Look Long they’ll find a\ncreative partnership certain of its be
 arings\, forging a way forward.\nVenue: Freeman Arts Pavilion.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Released in 1989\, Indigo Girls' eponymous maj
 or label debut sold over two million copies under the power of singles “
 Closer to Fine” and “Kid Fears” and turned Indigo Girls into one of 
 the most successful folk duos in history. Over a thirty-five-year career t
 hat began in clubs around their native Atlanta\, Georgia\, the Grammy-winn
 ing duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray has recorded sixteen studio albums (s
 even gold\, four platinum\, one double platinum)\, sold over 15 million re
 cords\, and built a dedicated\, enduring following. “We joke about being
  old\, but what is old when it comes to music? We’re still a bar band at
  heart\,” says Saliers. “We are so inspired by younger artists and whi
 le our lyrics and writing approach may change\, our passion for music feel
 s the same as it did when we were 25-years-old.” On their 16th studio al
 bum\, Indigo Girls tell their origin story. Look Long is a stirring and ec
 lectic collection of songs that finds the duo reunited in the studio with 
 their strongest backing band to date as they chronicle their personal upbr
 ingings with more specificity and focus than they have on any previous son
 g-cycle. “We’re fallible creatures shaped by the physics of life\,” 
 says Saliers. “We’re shaped by our past\; what makes us who we are? An
 d why?” Produced by John Reynolds (Sinéad O’Connor\, Damien Dempsey) 
 and recorded in the countryside outside Bath\, England at Peter Gabriel’
 s Real World Studios\, these eleven songs have a tender\, revealing motion
  to them\, as if they’re feeding into a Super 8 film projector\, illumin
 ating a darkened living room. “When We Were Writers” recounts the flyi
 ng sparks and passion Saliers felt as a young college student when the duo
  first started performing together. “Shit Kickin’” is a nuanced love
  letter to Ray’s Southern heritage. “I’m a little bit left of the 
 ‘salt of the earth’ / That’s alright\, I’ll prove my worth\,” sh
 e sings. Amidst our often-terrifying present\, Look Long is a musical balm
  for those of us in search of a daily refuge\, an hour or two when we can 
 engage with something that brings us joy\, perspective\, or maybe just cal
 m. “People feel lost in these political times\,” explains Saliers. “
 Let’s lament our limitations\, but let’s also look beyond what’s rig
 ht in front of us\, take the long view of things\, and strive to do better
 . As time has gone on\, our audience has become more expansive and diverse
 \, which gives me a great sense of joy.” Crowd sing-alongs that often ov
 erpower the band itself are a trademark of Indigo Girls concerts. The duo 
 has returned to the road and amphitheaters across the country are once aga
 in filling with the sound of those collective voices raised in song. The p
 henomenon epitomizes the sense of community and celebration that defines I
 ndigo Girls’ music. As one bar band once put it\, “We go to the doctor
 \, we go to the mountains…we go to the Bible\, we go through the work ou
 t.” For millions\, they go to the Indigo Girls. On Look Long they’ll f
 ind a creative partnership certain of its bearings\, forging a way forward
 . Venue: Freeman Arts Pavilion.
DTSTAMP:20260731T224843Z
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