Tim Pepper is a songwriter and producer living in Nashville, TN.

India Ramey blazes a trail through cinematic spaghetti western landscapes to wood floored Honkytonks and the Appalachian foothills.  
 
            Featured as one of the “Must See Acts at SXSW “(No Depression, Austin Chronicle), a Nashville’s Lighting 100 artist of the week, a two-time Americana Fest showcasing artist, and one of NPR’s “10 Nashville Artists on the Rise”, India has only continued to rise among the ranks of as one of Country and Americana’s brightest up and coming artists.  Ramey’s last two albums’ mix of Americana noire, country and southern-gothic songwriting helped expand Ramey’s reputation far beyond the Deep South and she’s toured heavily around and beyond those releases.  Her most recent album, Shallow Graves debuted at number six on the Euro Americana Charts and landed a song as Rolling Stone’s pick of the week.

	Ramey has just completed recording a new album with Grammy award winning producer, Luke Wooten (The SteelDrivers, Brad Paisley, Dierks Bentley, Sunny Sweeny, Jim Lauderdale). The new album combines India’s classic country sound with her dark cinematic imagery cohesively and seamlessly.

Over the past few years, you could find Josh Preston playing with a number of bands (The Mables, Daphne & The Mystery Machines, Adam Burrows, Tumbleweed Company) around Nashville on any given night of the week. 

It was this submersion in Music City’s stylistic stew of rock, pop, funk, blues and Americana that transformed his guitar playing and personalized his approach to songwriting. 

The experiences and observations gathered during this time have embedded themselves on his new, self-titled release. 

Backed by musicians with a deep connection to the musical roots of rock and soul, these well-crafted songs dance from heartfelt to humorous and shine a spotlight on who he's become as an artist.

Josh Preston's self-titled release is an honest reflection on both his social status and the status quo.

Adam Burrows creates unpretentious music that invites the listener to pay attention to the beauty found in every day life. He draws both from his own life and the lives of those around him to tell deceptively simple tales that resonate with the universal. Over a decade ago, Burrows left his native Ohio for Nashville in search of a music community that would help him grow as a songwriter and find a place of belonging. His time in Nashville has proven fruitful, allowing him to develop his craft, form lasting relationships, and to release several acclaimed records. He has toured the United States, Canada, and Europe at the invitation of grateful audiences and other artists who admire his work.

Geoffrey Louis Koch is an indie folk singer-songwriter based in Eugene, Oregon, with deep roots in both Nashville and St. Louis. Drawing inspiration from masterful storytellers and emotional truth-tellers, his sound blends atmospheric folk, intimate indie rock, and cinematic acoustic textures. For fans of Gregory Alan Isakov, Phoebe Bridgers, Bon Iver, Elliott Smith, and Wilco, Geoffrey crafts music that feels both timeless and deeply present.

His release, Follow The Voices, is an ambitious and hauntingly beautiful collection of indie folk songs backed by a full symphony orchestra. The album was funded by a successful Kickstarter campaign and supported by a Midwestern tour that included a Daytrotter recording session. Koch describes the project as "Gregory Alan Isakov's This Empty Northern Hemisphere meets Bon Iver's For Emma, Forever Ago, a marriage of lush orchestration and raw, heartfelt songwriting. The track "The Storm" earned international recognition as a Lyric Finalist in the International Songwriting Competition, placing in the top .1% of over 18,000 entries.

The path to Follow The Voices began with a tour to Washington, DC, where Geoffrey road-tested new material across East Coast venues. He returned to the Midwest and Southeast for Summer touring before heading into SiloTree Studios to record and co-produce the album. Later that year, while mixing FTV, he reissued his earlier record If It Feels Good, Don't Do It - an album co-produced by Wilco's Ken Coomer. That album leans into indie rock, blending grit and ambience with the introspection of his folk roots.

Geoffrey's earlier career in St. Louis saw a breakout moment through the Chevy Music Showcase, a regional documentary series highlighting local talent. His episode, which featured the award-winning single "Chasing After You" (Best Demo - The Recording Academy, Memphis Chapter) aired on CBS and drew attention on YouTube, helping expand his audience far beyond the Midwest.

Since 2000 Geoffrey has independently built a career that includes hundreds of live performances across the United States - sharing stages with national acts, cultivating a loyal fanbase, and evolving a body of work that resonates deeply with listeners. From his early releases Live At Lucas School House and Throwing Rocks At Your Ghost to the sweeping sonics of Follow The Voices, his catalog tells a story of growth, grit, and fearless artistic ambition.

- What The Critics Say -

"Koch has put in work developing a sound that's one part sturdy anchor, one part stunning ache...A Midwestern Glen Hansard. His songs could soundtrack your favorite A24 film - or your favorite memory." - The Columbia Tribune

"It's everything people want their favorite singer-songwriter to be." - playback:stl

"People see a guy who plays good music and deserves to be heard and appreciated." - Flagpole Magazine

<a href="http://www.keithharden.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.keithharden.com</a>
Keith is a widely traveled blues-folk-americana-etc guitarist-singer. He plays dobro, harmonica, &amp; blues mandolin. Born between Chicago and the Mississippi delta at the crossroads of the Illinois Central and Wabash railroads this Illinois native performed for many years in the midwest, opening shows for performers including Muddy Waters, John Lee Hooker, Dr. John, Delbert McClinton and many others. 
When he relocated to central New York in 2001 Keith continued his dedication to the blues andopened for Roomful of Blues, Jorma Kaukonen [Hot Tuna], Shemekia Copeland, and Bobby Blue Bland. 
In 2005 Keith won the Downstate New York Blues Asociation Acoustic Blues Challenge and advanced to Memphis to perform in the International Blues Challenge in January of 2006. 
n September of 2007 Keith relocated to Nashville, TN to be at the center of the singer-songwriter universe. In the spring of 2008 Keith was chosen to be a featured writer at the IBMA World Of Bluegrass Songwriter Showcase with a song called "Learning How To Be A Better Fool" written with Rick Alan Carpenter. In the summer of 2008 Keith also wrote a song called "Rest In Peace" that was in the soundtrack of the Mark Roberts play "Where The Great Ones Run".
In 2009 Keith produced an EP for Kayla Brown entitled "Steady Now" which was released on Parasol Records. Keith also just finished producing and recording an EP for a Nashville songwriter duo named Julie &amp; John Pennell [including Sam Bush on mandolin]. John Pennell is known for his songs recorded by Alison Krauss. 
In September of 2010 Keith was again a featured writer at the IBMA World Of Bluegrass Songwriter Showcase held in Nashville with a new song he wrote called "We Lived To Love". 
In December of 2010 Keith released a CD called "calico" [americana-roots-country-folk-rock-blues]

December 23, 2010 the Prairie Crossroads Blues Society presented Keith with an Honorary Membership for his many years of performance and dedication to "The Blues" in Champaign-Urbana, IL. 


Adam Burrows is following