Echo Pilot joins me to talk about how the band came together in Nashville, how each member found their way into the lineup, and what goes into the collaborative way they write songs. We get into home-studio demos, avoiding demoitis, and what changes when they take the music to a producer for the actual record.

They talk favorite songs to play live, the biggest shows they’ve played so far, the chaos of touring, their influences, harmonies, and how the third album is already shaping up. A genuine look at a hard-working rock band doing it the right way.

Find them everywhere @EchoPilotMusic

Travis Neal from Fraxures sits down to talk about chasing the dragon, what it took to stay alive in the music industry, and how his approach to writing and recording has changed over the years. He breaks down the new record, the Depeche Mode cover, his vocal style, the band’s in-house video work, and the long fight back from cancer that reshaped everything. This one goes deep into the mindset, the craft, and the grind behind Fraxures.

In this episode I'm talking with legendary songwriter Roger Springer, whose career spans more than three decades in country music. Roger shares his journey from Oklahoma honky-tonks to Nashville hitmaker, writing for artists like Mark Chesnutt, Jake Worthington, and Will Banister.

He talks about loyalty, mentorship, and why real country music never truly goes away. From capturing melodies “that come from somewhere else” to helping young artists find their voice, Roger’s insights show exactly what keeps traditional country alive.

Mississippi country artist Dusty Crawford joins Look Who It Is to talk about how an injury ended his chance to play sports and led him to discover music. He shares how his first gig packed out a restaurant, what life’s like raising a son and six-month-old triplets, and his plan to release a new song every month leading up to a summer tour. Real stories, hard work, and a lot of heart from one of Mississippi’s rising voices in country music.

Father Figures is made up of Daniel Martin, George Mhondera, and Jensen Reed. They talk about how their mini label approach gives artists full creative freedom, equal royalties, and a safe space to make authentic music. From studio laughs to serious insight about the industry, this episode shows why Father Figures might be the most genuine team in Nashville right now.

Lawrence Coleman III, better known as LC3, has lived the full spectrum of the musician’s life. From touring the country with bands like Greyscale, Eve to Adam, and Oogee Wawa, to battling addiction, to pivoting into livestreaming during COVID, his story is raw, real, and inspiring.

Ebony Nicole shares her journey from teaching kindergarten to chasing music full-time. We talk about how journaling turned into songwriting, losing songs in a studio fire, recording a live vinyl EP, and her dream of becoming a songwriter for other artists.

Devin Trout has built a career as both a touring and session guitarist based in Nashville. From his first gospel tours at fifteen to playing with artists like John Legend, Sam Smith, Gabby Barrett, Drake White, Breland, and now Chase Matthew, Devin has seen every side of the music world. In this conversation he shares how a Keith Urban DVD first inspired him, what life on the road is really like, the friendships that keep him going, and why Red Rocks is still on his list of dream stages.

In this episode of Look Who It Is, I sit down with Isaac and Ty of Radio Flower, an alt-rock band out of Indianapolis. We talk about how they met in high school, the evolution of their band names, finding their unique sound, the story behind their flower masks, and the balance between writing music and playing live shows. They also share fan stories, their goals for the future, and what’s next for Radio Flower.

In this episode of Look Who It Is, I sit down with Caleb from the North Carolina folk Americanagrass band His & Hers. We talk about the journey he and his wife Sara have taken since starting the band in 2013, their latest live album Primavera Roadhouse, Volume 1, and what it’s like playing stages from Merlefest to the Ramkat. Caleb shares stories from the road, what makes certain venues feel like home, and how music and family fit together in their lives.