In July 1993, Jeff Buckley was performing at Sin-é, a significant venue in New York City that played a key role in shaping his early career. At this ... Read Full Description >
In July 1993, Jeff Buckley was performing at Sin-é, a significant venue in New York City that played a key role in shaping his early career. At this point, he was primarily building a following through live performances and had not yet released his debut studio album, *Grace*, which would come two years later in 1994. The live recording of "Lover, You Should've Come Over" exemplifies his raw vocal talent and intricate guitar work, characteristics that would define his sound. Interestingly, this performance captures Buckley’s burgeoning artistry and showcases his ability to connect with the audience in an intimate setting. Sin-é became a pivotal location for his artistic development, leading to collaborations and recognition, ultimately paving the way for the posthumous success of *Grace*, which included this song in a different format. The live version reflects not only his skill but also the emotional depth he brought to his music, which resonated deeply with listeners.