Emmylou Harris and Molly Tuttle took part in the Grand Ole Opry's 25th anniversary celebration of the Coen brothers' film O Brother, Where Art Thou? and its famed T Bone Burnett–produced soundtrack, on which Harris is featured, at the Opry House in Nashville on February 28. Their fellow performers for the evening included Alison Krauss, Billy Strings, Old Crow Medicine Show, Del McCoury Band, and others. Harris, Tuttle, and Krauss came together to perform "Didn’t Leave Nobody But the Baby"—which Harris and Krauss had sung on the soundtrack with Gillian Welch—in the concert. You can watch that here:

Molly Tuttle's latest solo album, So Long Little Miss Sunshine, recorded in Nashville with producer Jay Joyce, marks a sonic departure from her recent work. The album of eleven originals and one cover (Icona Pop and Charli xcx’s “I Love It”) is a hybrid of pop, country, rock, and flat-picking, plus a murder ballad. Her virtuoso guitar work takes center stage on this album more than ever, and for the first time, she introduces her banjo playing into two of her recordings. Tuttle is currently touring Europe with Tyler Childers, then returns to the States for shows with Marty Stuart and Tedeschi Trucks Band, plus newly announced dates with Maggie Rose. Details and tickets here.

Emmylou Harris kicked off her European Farewell tour earlier this year, with shows scheduled there throughout the year, in the UK, the Netherlands, Norway, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Belgium, and Germany. She also has dates across the US this spring and summer, starting in Georgia later this month. "I don’t really know what winding down is,” Harris told the Guardian . “I think when you’re an artist, you don’t ever really retire. As I tell my friends, I don’t know what I’m doing, but I sure am doing a lot of it.” Tour details and tickets here.