An old soul in a young man. Born and raised in the hills of  Eastern Kentucky, Clarke Sexton has been making music throughout the entirety of  his life. At 23, Clarke is pushing music forward while staying in tune with that  classic influence everyone wants to hear. With a backbone sound of Waylon  Jennings and raw, real lyrics in the vein of Tyler Childers, he’s known for  tapping into and stirring the emotions of those listening. Whether it be  creating music solo or with other artists, Clarke is constantly working on his  sound and creative soul.

Blind Feline is a 3-piece, deep-fried psychedelic rock 'n roll band  formed in Louisville, Kentucky, conceived in the Appalachian mountains and founded upon the value motto, "Let’s get funky and saucy with it  boys!" These traditions have been a driving force of Blind Feline music  since their first EP "Lost in the Moss", released in 2018, and with the  joy of every show since the beginning. The adaptation and evolution of  our sound has been a series of psychedelic discoveries and experiments with country, jazz, bluegrass and funk - sometimes being accompanied by horns and keys. They're always expressing a joy for the  serendipitous ways of being alive from one story to the next.

Nominated for Best Americana Song in  the 2019 Independent Music Awards for "The Hardest Part," voted The Listening  Room Network’s 2019 Artist of the Year, and Southeast Regional Folk Alliance  Official Showcase Artist in 2018. The Rough & Tumble aren’t casual road dogs, but they aren’t letting  on, either.  From their upbeat, commanding stage presence and sharp banter,  to their earworm-inducing melodies and heartstring lyrics, this  dumpster-folk/thriftstore Americana duo refuses to bring the haggard road-worn  stereotype to their audience-- even though they’ve earned it.  In fact, The  Rough & Tumble have been elbowing out of most stereotypes.

Wilkes is an American musician, visual artist, author, filmmaker and  self-proclaimed "southern surrealist". He is an accomplished  multi-instrumentalist (notably on harmonica and banjo), having recorded with such artists as Merle Haggard, John Carter Cash, Mike Patton, and Hank Williams III. Wilkes’ latest solo album is called "Cattle in the Cane." JD  Wilkes is perhaps best known as the founder of the Legendary Shack Shakers, a Southern Gothic-rock / blues-band formed in the mid-90s.

Tracing his roots to the hills and small towns of Eastern Kentucky’s coal country, Britton is a writer, instrumentalist, producer, and singer who draws from spiritual connections between people, places and times.  Britton believes in the power of collaboration, having written, played with, or  collaborated with Grammy-nominated Darrell Scott, former Johnny Cash band-mate and award-winning bassist Dave Roe, Grammy-nominated Verlon Thompson, and has produced works for Alabama songwriter Casey Lambert.

Abby Hamilton is a Kentucky born-and-raised country and folk-rock  artist, with an ironic and sincere lyrical perspective. There’s a quiet power in her performance, easily bringing you to tears or into fist-pumping sing-alongs.  She guides her listeners along with storytelling that ranges from hilarious  tales of life in the working class, retelling of classic themes, and of course,  good ol' country heartbreak.

Wayne Graham wants you to know one thing. They are a band, not a person. Two brothers who play rock music from the mountains of Kentucky, the band was formed in 2010 between Kenny and Hayden Miles. Wayne Graham is named after the brothers’ grandfathers, and tries to impart a sense of roots while also moving forward into the world.

Fans have often compared their sound to riding through the desert with  the top down, or the feeling of being in some lonesome smoky bar off the  side of an abandoned highway. Their most recent album “Lost on the  Range” includes a mix of songs that take you on a journey through the wild west, out into the far reaches of the galaxy, into a bedroom filled  with monsters, and down the interstate to a budget motel.

A singer-songwriter from near Cattletsburg, Kentucky, he now works full-time as a musician. His musical passion started as a young teen, when his dad bought him his first guitar in 8th grade. It was really his stepdad, Scott Sword, who encouraged his learning, and Cole credits him with being the real reason he started playing.

If Stoll Vaughan sounds familiar - thru music, if not the name – it  might be because the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter’s efforts have been heard, but not necessarily identified, on major motion picture and network TV series soundtracks like True Blood, Shameless, Friday Night Lights and The Office. But Stoll  hails from Lexington, Kentucky, and has been honored by his home state with the esteemed Kentucky Colonel award for public service. Since then he's stayed in Nashville and became embedded in its Americana scene, prior to hitting the road as an opening act for headliners Def Leppard and Journey in 2006 and 2007.