At once both beautiful and haunting, the chilling power of Lucette’s gentle voice is unwavering and undeniable. Although young, it is obvious to all those who listen to her that Lucette is an old and doggedly romantic soul. Full of emotion, her performances take audiences back to the days when artists such as Neil Young, Emmylou Harris, and Loretta Lynn dominated the airwaves.

The single "Bobby Reid" off of Lucette's debut album, Black is the Color, was completed in just one take, capturing the raw and melancholy fluctuations of her effortless and mysterious sound. Teaming up with Blake Judd of Judd Films to shoot the track's music video, Lucette commented, "I feel truly fortunate to have been given the opportunity to work with such amazing people on the 'Bobby Reid' video. Blake Judd (with Judd Films) really believed in the project and believed in bringing the song to life." The video, which features Sturgill Simpson and JD Wilkes, premiered on CMT Pure and CMTEdge.com.

Working with acclaimed producer Dave Cobb (Secret Sisters, Jamey Johnson, Waylon Jennings) Lucette wrote and recorded the full-length album, Black is the Color, in under a month. The two have collaborated and worked together since Lucette was 19 years old. One of the first songs written on the album was “Poor Sweet Me” which was a collaboration with country hit-maker and relative of Dave, Brent Cobb who has written songs cut by Eli Young Band, Little Big Town, Luke Bryan and many others.

Lucette has toured across the UK and North America with artists such as The Secret Sisters, Joe Ely and Mason Jennings. Following a recent performance at Nashville's Exit/In 43rd Anniversary Show alongside Jim Lauderdale and Nikki Lane, Lucette's fall 2014 plans include dates with Mason Jennings and Sturgill Simpson across the U.S.