Two-time GRAMMY-nominated Vermont singer-songwriter Noah Kahan is known for his multi-platinum breakthrough album Stick Season and its chart-topping title track. He has amassed over 16 billion streams and launched The Busyhead Project mental health non-profit.
Formed in 2016, Mt. Joy features Matt Quinn, Sam Cooper, Jackie Miclau, Sotiris Eliopoulos, and Michael Byrnes. The band has released three acclaimed albums: Mt. Joy, Rearrange Us, and Orange Blood. They headlined a major 70-date tour and sold out iconic venues including Madison Square Garden, Red Rocks, and The Greek Theater.
Canadian singer-songwriter Alanis Morissette achieved international superstardom with her 1995 blockbuster album Jagged Little Pill. Featuring hits like You Oughta Know and Ironic, the multi-platinum release earned multiple Grammy Awards, establishing her alternative rock angst and emotional candor.
Joy Oladokun, born in Casa Grande, Arizona, is a queer Black singer-songwriter blending folk, R&B, rock, and pop. A daughter of Nigerian immigrants, she crafts vulnerable songs on identity and social justice. Her albums include "Proof of Life" and "Observations from a Crowded Room," with "Hope Is A Heavy Thing" also part of her discography.
Welshly Arms is an indie rock and alt-rock band known for their single Legendary and the 2018 album No Place is Home, which garnered over 350M streams. The platinum-selling five-piece group recorded their release Wasted Words and Bad Decisions in an Ohio farmhouse.
The Aces, an indie-pop band from Provo, Utah, delivers catchy, '80s-inspired alternative pop. Comprised of sisters Cristal and Alisa Ramirez, Katie Henderson, and McKenna Petty, they are known for vibrant sound and polished harmonies. Popular songs include "Stuck," "Daydream," and "Jealous." Their albums include "When My Heart Felt Volcanic," "Under My Influence," "I've Loved You for So Long," and "Gold Star Baby." They have toured with artists like 5 Seconds of Summer.
Formed in Oklahoma City in 1983, alternative rock band the Flaming Lips blend psych, noise-rock, and bubblegum melodies. Their 1993 album Transmissions from the Satellite Heart spawned Top 40 hit "She Don't Use Jelly"; 2002’s Yoshimi won a Grammy.
Denver indie-folk hitmakers The Lumineers: “Ho Hey,” “Gloria,” “Brightside”; 24 #1s, 3x‑platinum debut, #1 Cleopatra, 2 Grammy noms; 1.1M‑ticket world tour.
Declan McKenna, from Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, moved to Los Angeles and recorded his album What Happened to the Beach? with producer Gianluca Buccellati. Made under the California sun, it has playful grooves, loose structures, and a weirder, wonkier sound.
Boston post-hardcore band Actor Observer: visceral, vulnerable sound, electric live shows; played Warped Tour & Boston Calling; shared stages with The Used, Better Lovers.
Coral Moons is an indie pop band from Boston, now in Upstate NY. Led by Carly Kraft, known for healing lyrics and vintage-inspired sounds. They've toured nationally and worked with Deep Sea Diver’s guitarist.
