Luke Shrestha is an award winning record producer, songwriter, engineer, and musician based in Los Angeles California. Luke began his professional music career in 2010 playing organ for multiple churches all over California and from 2011 to 2013, he won multiple awards for his organ performances. In 2013, he moved out to LA to pursue a full time career as a record producer and songwriter. Since then he has worked on projects for artists such as 5 Seconds of Summer, Jessie J, Good Charlotte and Chance the Rapper.

In late 2011, Luke won multiple Phillip Lorenz Keyboard awards and multiple awards for outstanding jazz performances on piano. A few years later, he starting studying with Elizabeth Sellers, a distinguished student of Elmer Bernstein. Luke refined his musicality with many other distinguished composers and songwriters including Bruce Broughton, Timothy Howard, William Malpede and Jim Dooley. From 2014 to 2015, he worked for multi-platinum record producer John Feldmann on the 5 Seconds of Summer Record “Sounds Good Feels Good” which went number one on the Billboard 100. Also in 2015, he worked for multi platinum songwriters the Madden Brothers at their company MDDN. At his time their he worked on projects for artists such as Jessie J and Good Charlotte. In 2016 into early 2017, Luke started working for Om’mas Keith (Frank Ocean, John Legend), started a company with Simon Jay called Sound Tiger Songs that specializes in making radio ready productions for up and coming artists, and worked with hip hop artist James the Mormon who’s last album got to number one on the billboard charts. 

Luke currently is working with Chris Trousdale (Dreamstreet) and is working with composer Robert Irving on various movies and commercials. His most recently released works include “Pop Stars” by Conor Moriarty, “What Could’ve Been” by Tides, “Words Don’t Mean Much in this Town” by Sammy Plotkin, and “Indigo” by Phoenix Red. Luke is also continuing work with Sound Tiger Songs helping develop up and coming talent.

A native of the small northeastern Louisiana town of Bastrop, Dylan Scott grew up with a passion for music in general, and country music in particular, and a deep and profound love and respect for the outdoors. More than anything else, those two traits define who Dylan Scott is and what gives him direction and purpose in life. Dylan's father, a former guitar player for country legends Freddy Fender and Freddy Hart, taught Dylan at an early age the basics of singing and playing guitar and thus introduced him to the world of music. 

Growing up, Dylan ran with his buddies, played ball, went hunting and fishing, and in general had a normal rural upbringing... with one exception. While his friends were looking forward to going to college, joining the military, or trying to figure out what they were going to do with their lives, Dylan was focused on only one thing... going to Nashville to become a country music singer. He was constantly honing the skills necessary to be successful by mastering the guitar, learning to play piano, dabbling with songwriting, and working on his vocal skills. While still in school, he performed as a solo act at such prestigious venues as the Louisiana Hayride and also toured the southeast as a member of a teenage gospel trio, performing at small festivals, fairs, and churches. 

At the age of 17 on a trip to Nashville, Dylan met songwriter Charlie Craig and recorded four songs with Craig as producer. One of those tunes, "Between an Old Memory and Me" was written by Craig and had been a huge hit for a singer that Dylan had idolized since childhood, Keith Whitley. Dylan's stellar version of the song soon caught the attention of record company executives and he signed a long term recording contract with Curb Records. With famed producer and music label icon Jim Ed Norman at the helm, Dylan recorded numerous songs, one of which "Making This Boy go Crazy" went on to establish Dylan as an emerging country artist with a bright future. To date, the song has sold in excess of 130,000 units with well over 3 millions views of the accompanying music video. Always being appreciative of music in other genres, Dylan recently recorded a cover of the massive Ed Sheeran pop hit "Thinking Out Loud" and filmed a hip black and white music video which he posted to Face Book. Within the first hour, 29,000 people had viewed the video and the numbers started growing exponentially until reaching well over 1.5 million views in less than two weeks. Curb Records quickly made the song available on I-Tunes and in excess of 20,000 were sold within a short period of time, clearly demonstrating that Dylan has cross over potential to people of other genres of music. Even more impressive was that this was accomplished without the benefit of any radio airplay whatsoever.

With his career in full swing, Dylan is quickly establishing himself as a
force to be reckoned with in country music. His social media stats are
exploding and his live show is proving that Dylan is an exceptional entertainer as well as being a world-class vocalist. Booked by the world
renown William Morris Endeavor,  he is busy traveling the country performing in venues of every type and working hard to establish the fan base that will be necessary to propel him to the next level. 

Dylan is currently in the studio working on new music and just released his single, Crazy Over Me to radio. When not recording, writing, or touring with his band, he normally leaves his home in Nashville and heads back to Louisiana see family and friends and to hit the woods in his four wheeler, go hunting, or doing any number of outdoor activities that he loves so much.

OFFICIAL BIO
Regarded upon his 2006 arrival as a promising beatmaker looming in the shadows of J Dilla, Madlib, waterfalls and Dabrye, Steven Ellison -- known as Flying Lotus -- nullified all comparisons only two years later with Los Angeles. On that album, his first of five for the Warp label, Ellison distilled a uniquely crisp, spasmodic, and heady sound with elements of hip-hop, avant-garde jazz, IDM, and dubstep. While the abovementioned producers fueled Ellison, he had also been excited as a youngster by the '90s West Coast rap classics that combined programming and live instrumentation. His sound continued to develop as he put his own twist on the approach, recording with a crop of jazz musicians including the indispensable likes of bassist Thundercat and strings master Miguel Atwood-Ferguson. This process began with the turbulent 2010 set Cosmogramma and peaked in terms of acclaim in 2014 with You're Dead!, which crashed the Top 20 of the Billboard 200 and spawned the Kendrick Lamar collaboration "Never Catch Me," a Grammy nominee for Best Dance Recording. Ellison devoted a few years to various forms of film work and the operation of his revered Brainfeeder label, and returned in 2019 with Flamagra, his second consecutive album to top Billboard's Dance/Electronic chart.

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Ciara Princess Harris (born October 25, 1985), known professionally as Ciara, is an American singer-songwriter, dancer, actress and fashion model.

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