C.R. Avery effectively adds spoken word passages to a couple of songs." There were guest appearances on Vagabond Lullabies from Frazey Ford and Ani DiFranco. One reviewer stated that Vagabond Lullabies had more "depth and maturity" than their debut album, with contrasting vocals and good harmonies, but did comment that there was "still an odd Americana-goes-pop polish that keeps Po’ Girl from sounding entirely authentic." 2006 saw the release of their B Side record, with tracks including guest appearances by Sarah Harmer, Luther Wright, Shaun Brodie, Jason Mercer and Ana Egge (which can only be purchased off-stage). In 2007 came their third album, Home to You, which was noted as being focused "on the band's bittersweet relationship with being away from home." One reviewer said the album was a "most nourishing slice of Americana" with a mixture of folk, blues and alt-rock. Deer in the Night was released in May 2009 with one reviewer noting that there were "touches of jazz idiosyncrasy in their vocal lines, echoes of French chanson, hints of the deliciously odd Nova Scotian folk, all mix[ed] together into an organic whole." Russell was later to note that she had been abused by her stepfather for 10 years when she was a teenager and wrote the song "No Shame" in 2006 following his release from prison. She said she was encouraged to perform the song on stage by the other band members and the response from members the audiences—many of whom told stories of their abuse—confirmed for her that the issue was "endemic." She said that it was important to not be silent about what had happened to her. In the summer of 2009, they completed a live album consisting of recordings in venues from their favourite states. The studio album Follow Your Bliss, described as a "listening experience guided by a multitude of masterfully executed instruments which sound simple in their design but intricate in their delivery", was released in 2010. Joe Breen in The Irish Times commented that the music on the album showed many influences and could "never be accused of sameness." Live performances In 2005 Davies estimated that the band had been touring for at least 10 months of the previous year, and admitted that much of the band's material was inspired from being on the road. The band made their first tour to Scotland in 2010, playing at the Edinburgh Festival, and