The Reverend Horton Heat with Dale Watson and Jason D. Williams

Reverend Horton Heat, born Jim Heath in Corpus Christi, Texas, is famed for pioneering psychobilly with roaring guitars and rockabilly influences. Known for hits like "Eat Steak" and "Wiggle Stick," they gained notoriety in the '90s with major label deals and collaborations with Gibby Haynes and Al Jourgensen. Their energetic performances and humor won a cult following, with legacy cemented by albums like Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em, The Full Custom Gospel Sounds, and Liquor in the Front.

Born in Alabama, Dale Watson is a fierce advocate of honky tonk and Bakersfield country, revered for albums like Cheatin' Heart Attack. Known for his authentic style, he’s collaborated with legends like Lorrie Morgan and Steve Cropper. Watson found fame with his 1995 debut and has since released notable works like The Truckin' Sessions. Inducted into the Austin Music Hall of Fame in 2005, he also made waves with the documentary Crazy Again, detailing his personal struggles and career resurgence in Memphis.

Jason D. Williams, born in El Dorado, Arkansas, is a dynamic pianist, singer, and songwriter. Known for his electrifying boogie-woogie, rock and roll, and rockabilly style, he is often compared to Jerry Lee Lewis. His energetic stage presence and genre-blending music define his performances. Williams contributed piano to the film "Great Balls of Fire!" and has released albums like "Tore Up" and "Wild." He has collaborated with artists including Sleepy LaBeef and Billy Ray Cyrus.