Logan Crosby, from Milledgeville, GA, blends country with rock influences. Known for vivid storytelling in songs like “If Jesus Was a Cowboy”, he gained fame on ABC's Claim To Fame and signed with 50 Egg Music.
Detroit native Kid Rock rose to fame with 1998's "Devil Without a Cause," blending country, rap, and rock. Known for hits "Bawitdaba" and "Cowboy," he’s collaborated with Sheryl Crow, Bob Seger, and Rick Rubin. Kid Rock's dynamic style and platinum-selling albums solidified his place in the music industry.
Formed in Jacksonville, FL, Lynyrd Skynyrd is famous for "Free Bird" & "Sweet Home Alabama." Known for their triple-guitar and tragic 1977 plane crash, the band re-formed in 1987, continuing to influence Southern rock.
Comedic rapper Afroman, born Joseph Foreman in East Palmdale, LA, soared with "Because I Got High." Known for wit & funk, his work spans self-released tapes to albums like Frobama & Crazy Rap. Grammy-nominated, Afroman began with DIY tapes in school, moved to Hattiesburg, and became a self-reliant artist post-Universal. Collaborated with various artists.
Born in Beaumont, Texas, country star Mark Chesnutt gained '90s fame with hits like "Brother Jukebox." Known for blending styles of George Jones and Merle Haggard, he topped charts and was a flagship artist for Decca's country reboot.
Deana Carter, daughter of guitarist Fred Carter Jr., rose to fame with her 1996 country hit album "Did I Shave My Legs for This?" Known for blending folky singer/songwriter style with country, she's also co-written hits like "You and Tequila," performed at Farm Aid VII, and established Little Nuggett Records.
Georgia native Gavin Adcock, former football player, turned to music after an injury. Known for singles like “A Cigarette,” he has over 600M streams. His album, "Actin’ Up Again," marked a massive major-label country debut in 2024, with a record-breaking 15 million U.S. streams in its release week.
