On the summer night of July 29, 2025, two of the most timeless voices in folk and country-rock reunited for a night that fans had waited decades for. Emmylou Harris and Graham Nash stepped onto the stage at Tanglewood, Massachusetts, delivering a once-in-a-lifetime performance under the stars. This wasn’t just a concert—it was a reunion of memories, melodies, and musical philosophies shaped over half a century.

Love Hurts - Gram Parsons & Emmylou Harris (1974) — Laurel Canyon Music

A Harmony That Defied Time
Their voices, aged but rich with character, wove together classics like “Love Hurts”, “Our House”, and a stripped-down version of “Boulder to Birmingham”. The highlight of the night was a haunting rendition of “Teach Your Children”, where Emmylou gently echoed Nash’s words, creating a harmony that brought many in the audience to tears.

Shared History, Shared Stage
Though they never recorded a full album together, Harris and Nash crossed paths frequently during the golden era of Laurel Canyon. Their respect for each other was evident in every glance, every shared chord. Graham introduced Emmylou as “one of the most honest interpreters of songs ever,” while she described him as “a poet who always sang with truth.”

The audience—many of whom had grown up with both artists—stood in quiet awe. No lights, no big screens, just two legends and their guitars under the sky. It was more than a concert—it was a moment of healing, of reflection, of what music can mean when it comes from the soul.