Broken Ties (May 2018) gravitates toward different shades and angles of loss while exploring the range and dynamics of the Vogts Sisters’ maturing harmonies and instrumentation on mandolin, fiddle, and guitar. Named Best Duo in the 15th Annual International Acoustic Music Awards, their growing mastery of songwriting continues in this fourth collection of original music.

"It seems like a lot of artists are moving towards a more folk sound, and the Vogts Sisters are a beautiful example of that, in their voices and in their simplicity.... The instrumentation is not over-produced; it's just very easy listening. Their music is something we'd listen to with headphones on and wander out into nature. There's an easy simplicity about the arrangements that would be perfect on movie soundtracks. "Lonesome Mountain Queen" sounds like it could be on The Hunger Games. Even their album artwork ties in to the folksy feel with beautiful drawings of birds done by a local artist." Deitra Magazine, January 2024

"The interplay between the sisters makes this an easy CD to listen to, both vocally and instrumentally with uncluttered two-or-three-instrument arrangements. The Vogts Sisters have produced a nice effort with good songs and a simple approach to the music." Bluegrass Unlimited, August 2018

"It's hard to top sibling harmony. And it's nearly impossible to imitate. Sisters Abigail and Maggie Vogts have been touring together since 2012. Their latest CD, Broken Ties, their fourth, demonstrates their super tight sister harmony wonderfully." Americana Rhythm Magazine June 2018

"What if I told you that some of the best mountain music you'll hear this year is coming from Kansas? I supposed the music of the Vogts Sisters is not technically mountain music, though there is something about it that makes me think West Virginia, Virginia, and Kentucky. Welcome to the world of vocal bluegrass. Broken Ties is more than the voices. It is the light touch on the instrument, the phrasing, the lyrics, and the songwriting.” Frank Gutch, Jr. No Depression Album Review.

“I’m not going to say the Weepies or the Waylin Jennies or even I’m With Her… okay, so maybe I said it. But these two talented sisters are winning some hearts. The twangy Americana they make is guaranteed to melt your hearts and make you wish you were in the mountains, even if you’re the coldest city slicker. The lilting vibrato on the vocals are authentic while the string work feels as refreshing as the front porch breeze. I could listen to these talented ladies all day." Ear to the Ground Playlist

"As engineer and co-producer of the Vogts Sisters’ latest CD, Broken Ties, my job was very simple: stay out of the way and let the magic happen. After our work together on their previous CD, I thought I knew what to expect - lots of lovely and well-crafted harmony vocals set to the moody lyrics of older sister Maggie. I was surprised, though, by the sisters’ expanding pallet of aching, playful and sometimes full-throated lead vocals. Not to mention powerful dynamics and moods, more adventuresome instrumental work, and an excellent first song penned by Abigail. The resulting collection meets the standards we have come to expect from the Vogts Sisters, and then much, much more." Kelly Werts, Werts Music Studio

My Own Dixie (2015) showcases ten original songs, including four award-winning titles. Accompanying the girls on fiddle, mandolin, and bass are members of the EICHER FAMILY, who round out this album to near perfection.

"The vocal harmonies between the sisters are fantastic time and time again. Each sister has a good voice when singing solo but magic happens when they combine which they luckily do quite often." - Ted Rogen, The Equal Ground, Review.

"There are ten originals here and you get more in these ten than you do in many albums worth of the so-called hits and even the top charters on the Americana charts. Mostly light and flowing, the songs wash over rather than accost you. Much of it, of course, can be attributed to those angelic voices, but the songs themselves are a step above the norm." - Frank Gutch, Jr - No Depression, Review.

"Each [of the songs] were written by Maggie, who remains the lead songwriter of the duo, but the magic wouldn’t be there were it not for younger sister Abigail’s contributions. Those sisterly harmonies are sublime, pure and earthy..." - Vickye - For the Country Record, Review.

"Enchanting. Captivating. Delightful. The Vogts Sisters first original album, My Own Dixie is all of those things; an album blending Folk, Americana and Bluegrass into something graceful and pristine, filled with harmonies and instrumentation that are absolutely gorgeous." - Tara - The Daily Country, Review