Lou and Peter Berryman (born 1947) are American folk singer-songwriters and longtime residents of Madison, Wisconsin. Lou (for Louise) and Peter were married at one time—hence the common last name. They divorced, but remained friends and musical partners. (And, subsequently, they married again to new spouses.) Mostly, guitarist Peter writes the lyrics and accordionist Lou writes the music, but all their songs are collaborations. They specialize in songs that make humorous observations about the human condition. For example, "A Chat With Your Mother" is about a parent horrified by her child's cursing, and "Orange Cocoa Cake" presents another mother attempting, on the phone, to tell a friend a recipe while her children demand her attention. The Berrymans release their work on their own label, Cornbelt. In 2004, a musical revue Love is the Weirdest of All: The Music of Lou and Peter Berryman premiered at the Madison Repertory Theatre. Valdy's single "A Chorus For Peter and Lou" was written about them by Craig Wood when the two had a sojourn in Canada during the Vietnam War. The duo announced in 2017 that they would no longer tour nationally. Discography No Relation (1980) Cupid's Trash Truck (1981) So Comfortable (1984) February March (1986) Your State's Name Here (1988) Forward Hey (1988) Cow Imagination (1990) We Don't Talk About That! (1992) What, Again?! (1993) Double Yodel (1995) Some Kinda Funny (1998) House Concert (2000) Yah Hey (2002) The PINK One (2003) Love is the Weirdest of All: The Music of Lou and Peter Berryman (2004) Some Days (2005) The Universe: 14 Examples (2007) Rocky Frontier (2011) I Don't Get It (2014) OK, So Far... (2019) Songbooks The Berryman Berryman Songbook (1984) The New Berryman Berryman Songbook (1989) Frescoes and Bowling Balls (1996) Lou and Peter's Big Songbook (2016) References External links Official Website Review in Madison's The Capital Times, 2005 Review in Madison's Isthmus, 2008, includes streams of five songs American folk musical groups Songwriters from Wisconsin Fast Folk artists Musical groups from Wisconsin Musicians from Madison, Wisconsin 1947 births Living people