jazz and blues practitioner, Tim Buckley, who died of a drug overdose in 1975. The tribute came about initially as a failed LP project paired with an hour screening on the network television show, 'Night Music'. The idea envisaged initially by Willner was adopted by St Ann’s artistic director, Janine Nichols. On the possibility of Greetings From Tim Buckley as part of Arts at St Ann’s, Willner stated: "For some reason… I thought that Buckley’s music, in this type of multi-artist situation, would work better live than on LP. I agreed to it thinking it would never happen. It happened". St Ann’s, a church in Brooklyn, has been home to an array of concerts existing under the 'Arts at St Ann’s' committee, founded by Susan Feldman in 1979. Paired with Nichols on producing the 1991 season talent, the adoption of Willner’s idea quickly became an exciting event to direct. The three organisers already fans of Tim Buckley’s musical legacy, set to work on saluting the 1960s folk musician by firstly tracking down a publicity photo for the concert program. A task given to Nichols, who contacted Buckley’s original manager Herb Cohen, was subsequently provided details on the musician’s son, Jeff Buckley, and his own musical endeavours. This was new information to all concerned, and the contact was approached with hesitancy; "the least [we] could do was invite him to the concert as a courtesy" Nichols stated. A month before the concert which took place on April 26, 1991, Nichols followed up correspondence with Jeff Buckley. The previously unsure and small voice she had heard, turned into a more determined and positive acceptance of her original invitation. What came of the agreement was the cover of his $338 airfare from Los Angeles, and the chance to perform. Arriving 6 days before the concert took place, Jeff Buckley sat in on a night of rehearsals, his presence described by Lucas as "the very image of the young Tim Buckley… same sensual, red-lipped mouth, same sensitive, haunted, blazing eyes". After watching Lucas rehearse and proclaiming his long-lived adoration of Lucas’ guitar style and the Captain Beefheart discography, Jeff Buckley eagerly asked to work on an arrangement for 'The King’s Chain', a track on Tim’s Sefronia album of 1973. The duo’s musical relationship began the following day, on April 21, 1991, when Buckley went to Lucas’ West Village apartment to rehearse. Accompanied by Lucas’