The Allman Betts Band, drawing from diverse Americana influences, debuted with "Down to the River" in 2019. Their 2020 album "Bless Your Heart" showcases modern rock infused with telepathic musical intensity, inspired by US landscapes.
Jackie Greene began self-recording in central California before signing his first record deal. Known for his spiritual balladry, Americana, and blues, he has supported BB King and Taj Mahal, performed at Bonnaroo, and earned praise from Bob Weir as a cowboy poet.
Nashville-based artist Lindsay Lou blends bluegrass, folk, Americana, and soulful pop. Known for her captivating vocals, she honed her style with her bluegrass-inspired band Lindsay Lou and The Flatbellys and the Michigan supergroup Sweet Water Warblers.
Duane Betts is a singer, songwriter, and guitarist known for his decades-long career as a solo artist, founding member of The Allman Betts Band, and former member of his father Dickey Betts' solo outfit and Dawes. He released the albums Wild and Precious Life and Isle of Hope.
Lamar Williams Jr., hailing from Macon, Georgia, is the son of Allman Brothers Band bassist Lamar Williams. Renowned for his soulful vocals, he masterfully blends blues, funk, and rock. Williams Jr. has collaborated with The New Mastersounds and North Mississippi Allstars, appearing on the Grammy-nominated album "Set Sail". He also performs with Trouble No More and has released the single "The Way We Rise."
Born in Memphis, guitarist Luther Dickinson is a modern blues innovator rooted in the American South. Alongside his brother Cody, he co-founded the North Mississippi Allstars, earning a Grammy nomination for their 2000 debut, Shake Hands with Shorty.
Mississippi-born Cody Dickinson is a founding member of the North Mississippi Allstars and a five-time Grammy nominee. He produced the documentary Take Me to the River and earned a Blues Music Award nomination for Best Drummer. He has collaborated with Robert Plant and Mavis Staples.
Blues guitarist Larry McCray blends blues, rock, and soul. Influenced by his sister Clara and the three Kings, he moved to Saginaw, Michigan, and formed a band with his brothers. After working at General Motors, he debuted with 1990's Ambition and toured with Albert Collins.
Nashville-born, Malibu-seasoned Alex Orbison is a drummer turned singer-songwriter. Channeling the outlaw honesty of Billy Joe Shaver and Tom Waits, he writes unpolished, gut-level songs born from years of holding down the back of the stage.
Born in Corpus Christi, Texas, guitarist and songwriter Devon Allman anchors his style in bluesy roots rock, funk, and R&B. He led Devon Allman's Honeytribe, joined Royal Southern Brotherhood, and formed the Allman Betts Band, alongside multiple solo releases.
Born in Mobile, Alabama, singer and harmonica player Jimmy Hall cofounded the band Wet Willie in 1970. He later earned a Grammy nomination for Jeff Beck's album Flash and released his solo album Rendezvous With The Blues in 1996.
Sierra Hull is a bluegrass and Americana singer-songwriter and mandolinist, seven-time IBMA Mandolin Player of the Year and six-time GRAMMY nominee. Her independent album A Tip Toe High Wire features Béla Fleck, Tim O’Brien, and Aoife O’Donovan.
Singer-songwriter and six-string virtuoso Anders Osborne has a three-decade catalog and 17 full-length albums, including Picasso’s Villa. Wrote for Keb Mo’s GRAMMY-winning Slow Down and Tim McGraw’s #1 “Watch The Wind Blow By.”
G. Love, born Garrett Dutton, is an American singer, rapper, and musician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is best known as the frontman of the band G. Love & Special Sauce, which is widely recognized for pioneering a unique "hip-hop blues" sound that blends Delta-style blues with old-school hip-hop rhythms.
