Sheryl Crow, Keb’ Mo’, Southern Avenue

From the venue:

After several years of backup singing for established artistsand one aborted bid at launching a solo careerSheryl Crow burst onto the pop music scene with 1993’s Tuesday Night Music Club, a strong album that included two hit singles, “Leaving Las Vegas” and “All I Wanna Do.” Blessed with a voice well suited to her rock ‘n’ roll material and what Rolling Stone’s Elysa Gardner termed “naughty-cheerleader good looks,” Crow became a ubiquitous presence on MTV and VH-1. In the fall of 1996, three years after her debut, Crow released a second album, Sheryl Crow. That album and her following releases, The Globe Sessions, and C’mon, C’mon, were well-received by both critics and the record-buying public, confirming that the singer was more than a one-album wonder.