Alison Krauss & Union Station brought bluegrass to new audiences during the 1990s. Their meld of folk, country hooks, mountain traditions, and clean production made them popular across the U.S. and the U.K. Krauss won solo acclaim with 1987's, Too Late to Cry (she was 16), and the following year's Now That I've Found You. She formed Union Station in 1984. While their 1989 Rounder debut Two Highways won critical acclaim, 1992's Every Time You Say Goodbye earned a Grammy nod, while 1997's So Long, So Wrong, took home three awards, making the band a sell-out touring attraction. F...