<strong>iTunes: </strong>
#6 - 3:00 PM
<strike>#7 - 11:45</strike>
<strike>#8 - 10:30</strike>
<strike>#9 - 9:15</strike>
<strike>#11 - 8:30</strike>

<strong>Amazon: </strong>
#10 - 9:15

<a href="http://www.nypost.com/p/entertainment/music/vermont_group_reaches_peak_pCMZJlIcuNx9x3qd1KhRSP?CMP=OTC-rss&FEEDNAME=">NY Post</a>

<blockquote>Top to bottom, this CD features an eclecticism that projects blues/rock swagger with a hint of funk. Buzzed about at the annual South by Southwest Festival, Potter and company, who perform at Webster Hall on Saturday, deserve the hype.
</blockquote>

<a href="http://twangville.com/3789/editors-pick-grace-potter-and-the-nocturnals/">Twangville</a>

<blockquote>there’s no mistaking a solid effort overall bolstered by performances of Tournet and Burr in songs like “Paris (Ooh La La)”, “Oasis”, and “Medicine”. Grace Potter and the Nocturnals “got the medicine that everybody wants”. Somebody call the doctor I’ve got GP&N fever.

...

There’s a big difference between functioning as a jam-band and being a band that really jams. Grace Potter and her Nocturnals have turned in a record that proves they are the latter.</blockquote>

<a href="http://popdose.com/cd-review-grace-potter-and-the-nocturnals-grace-potter-the-nocturnals/">PopDose</a>

<blockquote>Even though their influences are featured throughout, their sound is fresh, especially with so much of what is sold to the general public as music is being created through the computers used to record the artists. There is no auto tune here. These aren’t studio wizard musicians providing the right fills where needed. This is a tight knit band playing music that sounds great coming out of your car speakers or headphones, but will sound even better when it’s blowing you away live.</blockquote>





