Private Party, Wilmington, DE, June 23, 2003 To Mr. Vague: Thank you for a great performance!!!!!!!!! Our guests enjoyed you so much. It made the party so much better and 'Crash' was so happy. Thank you and for your efforts in making it a success.
-Maureen

Center for the Performing Arts, Film Brothers Production of ‘Routes’ Premiere, Wilmington, DE, November 16, 2002 To Mr. Vague: Thanks to you for your tremendous work on the music score for our latest film, ROUTES. Music makes or breaks a movie. And your music certainly made ours successful.  
-Gordon DelGiorno Film Brothers Production www.filmbrothers.com

Mr. Vague with Not So Silent Bob at the Beef, Beer, & Bonfire Party, West Chester, PA, November 4, 2001
Mr. Vague:  We can't tell you how much we enjoyed having you both play at the Beef, Beer and Bonfire. You made the evening truly special. Thanks for coming out and brightening-up the evening festivities.  We look forward to hearing you play again soon!
-Chuck and Laura

Mr. Vague at the Farm Party, Wilmington, DE, May 19,2001
Mr. Vague: Thanks for playing, and I'm glad that you had such a good time at the party.  I heard many words of praise on you music, you were a perfect fit for the party! Thanks again!
-Josh

Mr. Vague, Big Shout Magazine, Issue No. 161, December 19, 2000 - January 16, 2001
Ebenezer’s Cafe
Ebenezer’s Cafe, located in the Shoppes at Smithbridge, is a relaxing eatery complete with comfortable chairs and an inviting fireplace. The menu offers light fare, gourmet pastries, and specialty coffees. In addition, Ebenezer’s presents live music on Friday and Saturday nights, featuring predominately solo acoustic performers and occasionally jazz musicians.
In this relaxing atmosphere, Mr. Vague performed a 90-minute set included both covers and original material. While the covers were an interesting mix of 70’s acoustic artists and 60’s psychedelic bands, the set still managed to retain its continuity. Surprisingly, songs like Al Stewart’s "Last Day of June 1934" and "Songs out of Clay" worked well with Jefferson Airplane’s "Genesis" and The Zombies’ "Beachwood Park." Even though he lacked the backing of a band, his stripped down versions of "Genesis" and "Beachwood Park" retained their power. Other covers included Joni Mitchell’s "Urge for Going" and Tom Waits’ "Can’t Wait to Get off Work."
Mr. Vague’s original material, consisting of "100,000 Deaths," "Ginny," "Just Once More," "Spider Web" and "Through the Glass" worked well with the covers. His songwriting also revealed much of the same political commentary and forlorn feelings of the covers. Mr. Vague did not talk much during his performance, but was willing to grant requests. The sound quality was excellent and his vocals hit the right note.
Generally, solo acoustic acts do not lend themselves to rambunctious stage shows and in keeping with Mr. Vague was no exception. Instead, he provided, in the comfortable setting of Ebenezer’s Cafe, powerful music worth contemplating.
-S. Dixon