Robin and Linda Williams and their fine group

Robin and Linda Williams are joined by Their Fine Group, Jim Watson and Kevin Maul. Jim, a founding member of The Red Clay Ramblers, has toured with Robin and LInda for seven years playing bass and adding his distinctive harmony vocals. Kevin Maul, a full time member of the group for five years, joins on dobro and harmony vocals.

Billboard Magazine says of the Williams' songs: "Beautifully crafted songs and sweet, sailing harmonies...Every song is memorable. In the words of a New York Times reviewer, "vocally and instrumentally, the Williamses combine impeccable musical discipline with a bare simplicity and an utter lack of pretension." And in the words of David McCarty of Bluegrass Unlimited: "This is the real deal, the kind of heartfelt, genuine musical performance that built the foundation of all country and bluegrass music decades ago yet remains timeless and appealing across the ages."

The group released their 13th recording in the Spring of 1996. Entitle "Sugar for Sugar," the CD showcases the group's outstanding vocal harmonies and tight musicianship. Released on the Sugar Hill label, it features mostly original songs, and is supported by appearances of Mary Chapin-Carpenter, Tim and Molly O'Brien, fiddler Stuart Duncan, and others. Their previous release, "Good News," was the group's first all-vocal CD, released during early 1995. In 1996 it was nominated by both the National Association of Independent Record Distributors and the International Bluegrass Music Association as the Best Gospel Album of the Year.

"The Williams duo displays a great flair for creating contemporary music that blends the best of country influences with bluegrass." --ROB BLEETSTEIN, GAVIN

"The music of Robin and Linda Williams can draw an audience like a hearth fire." --CATHY SKY, SPECTATOR

"Robin and Linda Williams' emotional depth seem to spring from an otherworldly place." --CINDY BARBER, THE CLEVELAND FREE TIMES

"Robin and Linda Williams have been celebrating the family connections between folk and country music for 20 years now. As always, the singing is robust and sweet..." --GEOFFREY HIMES, THE WASHINGTON POST