Lindsey Harper was introduced at the Women's History Month Stage at cafe Claire de Lune by someone with an excerpt from a review of Harper herself. The announcer did not mention that the Los Angeles singer-song writer had to cope with dyslexia and overcame it to be able to get where she is now musically. As soon as Harper and her band started playing, the bass player was getting really into it with his facial expressions, bouncing around and mouthing the lyrics at times. Harper let us know that her "eight-year-old manager" (probably a younger sister or something of the like) put up her poster on her keyboard. She wore a skirt that was not really short, but still not the best attire for sitting at a keyboard and facing an audience. She shifted around uncomfortably until she found a position that worked to keep her dignity.The next song was "I am Beautiful" which had a nice cascading "whoa, whoa, whoa" and "no, no, no" part. Harper continued to show that she had a good voice through the next songs. The fourth song was melancholic and after the next one she introduced the band. There was Travis on guitar, George on drums and who produced her album, and Justin on Bass. The seventh and last song started with some funky kind of rock. Her facial expressions were sassy and while it was a strong song, it did not roll deep. Her vocals were almost overpowered by the music, but not quite. She ended with devil horns said jokingly, "Thank you San Diego!" She has a good voice and a few good songs, but much of the music needs work to be more interesting. Harper is fairly young and so she has time to get things in better shape.