Wayne Hancock with Supersuckers and Jason D. Williams

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.

Formed in 1988, Supersuckers are a punk rock band led by singer/bassist Eddie Spaghetti, known for hard-shredding songs and sharp, dark, biting lyrics. Their 12th studio album, Liquor, Women, Drugs & Killing, was produced with Billy Joe Bowers.

Alternative country artist Wayne Hancock blends honky tonk, rockabilly, and Western swing. A former Marine, he debuted with 1995s Thunderstorms and Neon Signs, produced by Lloyd Maines. He has released albums like That is What Daddy Wants and Slingin Rhythm on labels including Bloodshot Records.