Montgomery Gentry 

The old saying "what you see is what you get" applies when you meet Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry. Rowdy, fun loving, spontaneous, and awesome talent all describe what these guys are about. Whether you meet them in person, hear their music on CD or see their live performance, the music and personalities are so infectious that you will also instantly become a fan. "Hillbilly Shoes”, "Hell Yeah”, "Back When I Knew It All", "My Town" and "Gone" are just some of their many hits.

 Jamey Johnson 

Jamey Johnson is an award-winning singer-songwriter rose to the top of country music through fierce dedication to his craft and a never-give-up attitude. A life-long musician and performer, this former Marine first made his name in Music City as a songwriter. Never content, however, to remain behind the scenes, Johnson never gave up his on his dream of becoming a successful recording artist and performer. With two critically-acclaimed albums under his belt, a truckload of awards and nominations, and sold-out performances in venues that keep getting bigger and bigger, Johnson is a welcomed throw-back to artists like Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams. Songs like “In Color”, “The Dollar” and “High Cost of Living” have helped him become the successful recording artist and performer that he dreamed of becoming.

 Little Big Town

Little Big Town is a country vocal quartet comprised of Kimberly Schlapman, Karen Fairchild, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. After forming in the late 1990s, first as a duo, then as a trio, until finally they became the quartet they would take to stardom. Little Big Town steadily honed their craft for years by performing, recording and writing. Their dedication and perseverance paid off big when their 2005 album, The Road to Here, was certified platinum, and they received the first of four consecutive (and counting) nominations for the Country Music Association’s Vocal Group of the Year. Some of Little Big Town’s well known songs are “Bring It on Home”, “Boondocks”, “Life in a Northern Town”, “Good as Gone”, “A Little More You”.

 Jack Ingram 

When Jack Ingram won the 2008 Academy of Country Music award for “Best New Male Vocalist,” thousands of people in the audience had to be smiling to themselves about that whole “new” thing. They knew the thirty-something, steel-eyed veteran accepting that trophy on that stage in Vegas had been rocking roadhouses, theaters and stadiums relentlessly since 1997, that he’d been celebrated by critics and fans of hard-core country music for more than a decade, and that as a Texas-born songwriter and performer, he’d been on the short list of next generation artists who could fill the boots of Lone Star legends like Willie and Waylon and the boys. Jack Ingram is best known for the chart topping hits "Wherever You Are" (No. 1), "Love You" (No. 12), "Lips of an Angel" (No. 16) and "Measure of a Man" (No. 18).

 Eric Church 

As a teenager, Eric bought a guitar and taught himself to play. He also started writing songs. By the time he reached his junior year in high school, he had a regular gig in a local bar. After high school, Eric attended Appalachian State University, where he majored in marketing, and obtained his degree. He made a deal with his father that in return for graduating from college, his father would pay for his first six months in Nashville. He used this time to make contacts in town, and eventually landed a publishing deal at Sony/ATV Tree Publishing. "Two Pink Lines", "Carolina", "Love Your Love the Most", "Lightning" and "Guys Like Me" are some of the many songs penned and performed by Eric Church.

Eli Young Band

Fusing a young man's take on heartland rock with the tougher side of Texas country music and the cocky enthusiasm of alt-country firebrands, the Eli Young Band have become a potent draw in the Southwest on the strength of local airplay and extensive touring. The Eli Young Band's story began when Mike Eli and James Young both enrolled at the University of North Texas and found themselves sharing a dorm room as freshmen. The end result one great band and several great songs such as “When it Rains”, “Always the Love Song”, “Radio Waves and “Guinevere”.

Jonathan Singleton & The Grove

After playing the drums in his older brothers band Singleton got serious about the guitar and took up his rightful place as a leader and finally let the world hear his voice, which is both fresh and weathered, rough and sweet. His writing came of age too, and when his songs began breaking through for other artists (he co-wrote the No. one “Watching Airplanes” for country maverick Gary Allan and Billy Currington’s recent No. one “Don’t”) he got a long look as a potential recording artist. Now with his self-titled debut album, he offers a collection that ranges from the jagged, lonesome “Lover,” through some country-simple explorations of love’s ups and downs in “Paradise” and “Good Guys,” to the near-five-minute southern rock jam “Storms” that concludes the disc.

The Lost Trailers

The Lost Trailers' unique "straight from the hip" country style has been road-tested and approved while performing 200+ dates a year for the past four years. The genesis of The Lost Trailers was formed by several members in high school. Stokes (songwriter) & Ryder (lead singer), the founders of the group, have a Mick & Keith relationship. The band is a modern day "Rat Pack" with a real sense of family and Stokes and Andrew are brothers. The Lost Trailers' name comes from having their tour trailer stolen three times. Luckily that did not stop them from recording their debut single “Call Me Crazy” and three albums Trailer Trash, Welcome to the Woods and The Lost Trailers.

Ryan Bingham

Ryan Bingham is a country singer with a whisky voice. He is only in his twenties, but he sounds as if he is at least twice as old. Bingham's songs are raw and honest, and reflect his experiences and the wisdom he has gained from his bordertown upbringing and years on the Southwestern rodeo circuit. He made his first album Dead Horses in 2006. After its success, he made his major label debut with Mescalito in 2007 and in 2009 released Roadhouse Sun, both of which received mainly positive reviews.

Emily West

Emily West is a native of Waterloo, Iowa. She moved to Nashville in March 2000, and quickly landed a publishing deal with Warner-Chappell Publishing. After making connections in the music business, playing numerous songwriter shows around Nashville, and building up her catalog, she showcased for Capitol Nashville and a self-titled four-song EP was released via the Internet in late 2007, which the debut single "Rocks in Your Shoes" hit the Billboard country charts in 2008.

Heidi Newfield

In 2006, Newfield announced her departure from the band Trick Pony to become a solo artist. She was signed by Curb Records, and in 2007, proceeded to gather songs for her debut album. The album, What Am I Waiting For, was released in 2008, and the lead single, "Johnny & June" topped the charts that same year, and went on to earn her five ACM Award nominations in 2009.