Bill Anderson is country music royalty, best known for this hit songs like “Po’Folks,” “Mama Sang A Song,” “The Tips of my Fingers,” “8x10” and the unforgettable country and pop smash, “Still.” With a soft vocal style that’s instantly recognizable on country music airwaves, Bill has a long list of unprecedented accolades and awards to his name. He has released... read full bio
Kyle Park is a Leander, Texas-native country singer-songwriter and music producer. His first studio album, "Big Time," which he self-published in 2005, followed by "Anywhere in Texas," his second album, in 2008. He then released "Spring 2010 EP" and "Fall 2010 EP," the latter of which peaked at number seven on iTunes' Top Ten Country Records. The Billboard Heatseekers South... read full bio
Information Society is a musical collective which has been recording and performing for over twenty years. The group was originally formed by Paul Robb and Kurt Larson, later joined by James Cassidy. With the release of “Running”, by New York-based Tommy Boy Records, the Information Society broke onto the national consciousness cracking Billboard’s Top Ten Dance chart. The group went... read full bio
Seattle's Screaming Trees have produced a new record. The break--actually four years, during which the band itself buried an entire album session--has been a good one, giving them distance from the hullabaloo that was their hometown scene a few years ago. Dust is densely layered throughout, as the band adds cello, sitar, ethnic percussion, mellotron, and other keyboards to Van... read full bio
Sea Wolf is an American indie rock band led by Alex Brown Church. The band began in 2003 when Church, a founding member of Irving found that many of his songs did not fit with their style. With a rotating ensemble of backing musicians, Sea Wolf played locally in Los Angeles and began recording demos in Seattle with producer Phil... read full bio
No one has to tell John Corbett that Hollywood stars moonlighting as musicians dont always get taken seriously. Hes already faced crowds full of skeptics wearing expectant looks that silently challenge him, show us what youve got. But Corbetts never had a problem doing just that, onstage with his band or on radio airwaves. His self-titled debut album, released in... read full bio
The Contours were one of the early African-American soul singing groups signed to Motown Records. The group is best known for its Billboard Top 10 hit, ""Do You Love Me,"" a million-selling song that peaked twice in the Top 20. In 1962, Gordy created a new label for Motown Records called the Gordy label and signed The Contours as its... read full bio
Paul Thorn takes his rootsy style of rock to a refined place. The twelve songs about love (both lost and found) on Thorn's latest recording, ""Are You With Me"" demontrate his gift for narrative is stronger than ever. As a live performer, Paul Thorn has taken his monster songwriting ability all over the world. In addition to headlining close to... read full bio
Paula Cole is an American Grammy Award winning singer-songwriter who is best known for her singles, Where Have All the Cowboys Gone and I Dont Want to Wait, which was featured on the television series Dawsons Creek. Over the span of her career she has released eight studio albums and is about to release her ninth. Cole has won a... read full bio
Jive Records recording artist Mystikal returns from the Crescent City to sink his fangs into the rap world and spit venomous lyrics. Known for being one of the most respected and lyrically adept rap stars on the planet, Mystikal keeps you moving into the millennium with a unique flow and clever delivery that is unforgettable. The James Brown of... read full bio
When Ottmar Liebert released Nouveau Flamenco in 1990, I believe he took the musical community completely by surprise. Here was not only a brand new way of playing the flamenco guitar, but also a masterpiece of melodic composition from a relatively unknown artist. Because he was so new, most critics (and certainly the people who control nominations for the Grammies),... read full bio
Formed by Winter in 1967, the Paul Winter Consort became one of the earliest exponents of world music, combining elements from various African, Asian, and South American cultures with jazz. The Consort has evolved with time, changing its voice but not its aims. Early members such as David Darling, Paul McCandless, Ralph Towner, Glen Moore, Collin Wolcott, Nancy Rumbel and... read full bio
Whether it’s Natalie Stovall’s breathtaking vocals and larger-than-life stage presence, her band’s turbo-charged, take-no prisoners live shows, or the collective unit’s barnstorming worldwide tours, Natalie Stovall and The Drive prove they are arena ready. A humble, charismatic entertainer with a trademark lion’s mane of big blonde hair, Natalie and her powerful vocals and sparkling fiddle leave audiences spellbound. Although... read full bio
Rain Pryor is a dynamic speaker, spokesperson, award winning actress, singer, writer, comedian and, a producer. Now that's quite a few hats to wear, but, they all fit and every one of them reflects her eclectic mix of Judaism and her African American roots. One of Rain mentors told her, if you wait for the world to come to you,... read full bio
Young Quinn Sullivan quickly gained quite a reputation among today's most respected guitar players and musical artists. Since the age of seven, Quinn has been sharing stages with legendary players like Eric Clapton, BB King and Buddy Guy at iconic venues like the Hollywood Bowl, Madison Square Garden, and Red Rocks. He has also performed at some of the world's... read full bio
To call Mew 'sort of surreal', of course, is like saying Bill Gates is 'reasonably well off'. If the sprawling, soaring bliss-rock of their breakthrough third album Frengers (2003) - particularly the ecstatically icy space ballets She Came Home For Christmas and NME Single Of The Week Comforting Sounds - projected a sense of glacial fairy tale wonderment (the sort... read full bio
Robert Michael Nesmith (born December 30, 1942) is an American musician, songwriter, actor, producer, novelist, businessman, and philanthropist, best known as a member of the musical group The Monkees and star of the TV series of the same name. Nesmith is notable as a songwriter, including Different Drum" sung by Linda Ronstadt with the Stone Poneys, and as executive producer... read full bio
Mary Lambert is a singer/songwriter who recently published her debut EP, "Letters Don't Talk," which truly demonstrated her musical abilities. Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, a local hip-hop duo, were drawn to this body of work. She joined them in writing and performing the same-sex rights hymn "Same Love." The song's music video has received over 100 million views on YouTube... read full bio
Jasmine's unquestionable talent and youthful desire have propelled her into other creative fields. Along with major roles in television commercials for Chevrolet, The Dog, Kellogs, Zellers, Marshalls, and McDonald's, she has appeared in print ads for Target National, Mary Kate and Ashley, American Girl, Levi's, Hilary Duff, Robinsons May, Macys, Mervyns, Girl Scouts, Sparklets Drinking Water, and Kohls. In addition,... read full bio
Chicago singer/songwriter Cathy Richardsons powerful, versatile voice glides effortlessly from gorgeous to gritty and back again. She received national acclaim for her stunning portrayal of Janis Joplin in the original cast of the hit Off-Broadway musical Love, Janis. Dig a little deeper and you'll discover Richardson's impressive catalog of cleverly crafted tunes, flavored with bits of gospel, jazz, blues and... read full bio
