Al Stewart & Judy Collins in Los Angeles

Al Stewart is a Scottish singer-songwriter, born in Glasgow in 1945, whose folk rock and soft rock songs often draw on history, politics and literary storytelling. His best-known recordings include “Year of the Cat,” “Time Passages” and “On the Border,” while the albums Past, Present and Future and Modern Times established his detailed narrative style. In the 1960s, he played London folk clubs including Les Cousins, and in 1970 he performed at the Worthy Farm event that became Glastonbury Festival. His 1981 album Indian Summer combined studio material with live recordings made at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles.

Judy Collins is an American folk singer and songwriter, born in Seattle in 1939 and raised in Denver. She is known for her interpretations of “Both Sides, Now,” “Amazing Grace” and Stephen Sondheim’s “Send in the Clowns,” as well as albums including Wildflowers. A 1964 performance at Town Hall in New York was released as The Judy Collins Concert, documenting her early folk-revival repertoire. Decades later, she and Stephen Stills released Everybody Knows in 2017 and toured together, performing material from the album and their individual catalogs.