Indigo Girls

Emily Saliers and Amy Ray put out some of the most uplifting and catchy songs since their 1987 debut, Strange Fire. Still environmentally and politically passionate, the duo touches on the dangers of apathy while unleashing the kind of soaring harmonies that first made them famous.

There's a lightness about the Indigo Girls' ninth album, even on the songs about heartbreak.
Nineteen years into their career, the duo shows it can still surprise listeners, on songs such
as Amy Ray's improbably jumpy, ska-tempoed "Heartache for Everyone" and Emily Saliers'
wearily hopeful "Fill It Up Again." Musically, Indigo Girls' New South roots show on "Perfect
World," which wouldn't have been out of place on the B-52's' Cosmic Thing. Ray'... More >