Meet our artists:

Originally from New Orleans, Greg Barnhill ( https://www.gregbarnhill.com/) has been writing and performing his entire lie.  Artists from Etta James, Martina McBride, and Jessica Simpson to Chicago, Tim McGraw, Lee Ann Womack, Leona Lewis, and many in between have embraced his songs.  “Walkaway Joe,” recorded by Trisha Yearwood and Don Henley, was a significant milestone to his career. The song went on to earn him a Grammy nomination as well as the respect of his peers that follows him to this day.  Barnhill also had a crossover smash with “House of Love” for Amy Grant and Vince Gill.  Other hit songs include “Same Ol Love,” “99.9% Sure I’ve Never Been Here Before”, “She’s Taken’ A Shine,” and “Never Been Kissed.” He garnered critical claims with the 2014 single Gary Allan's" It Ain't The Whiskey," which got rave reviews for its bold take on the issue of addiction.  While Barnhill’s chart successes are impressive, he has also recorded, written, and produced a number of TV themes and jingles.  In 2007, Greg earned an Emmy nomination for his hit “It’s A New Day” for ‘The Today Show.’ You can also hear his work on “CNN,” “Fox and Friends,” “The View,” “Baywatch,” “Growing Pains,” “Murphy Brown,” Crown Royal, Tennessee Titans (NFL) ), Nashville Predators (NHL), Atlanta Braves (MLB), and other national and regional sports teams, businesses and television programs.  In April of 2009, Greg co-wrote and co-produced the new theme song for CBS The Early Morning Show, “A Lot Happens Early.” Later in 2009, Barnhill was nominated for his second Emmy for the NASCAR theme “Be There.” In 2010, Greg Barnhill was nominated for his third Emmy and won ‘Best Original Song’ for the Today Show theme “Your Day Is Today.” He has written and performed in the New Orleans Saints video/theme song “Big Thang.”  In 2011, he had the song “I Know Who I Am” recorded by Leona Lewis for Tyler Perry’s latest movie “For Colored Girls” in the movie as well as on the Atlantic soundtrack. It was also used to promote the movie "The Butler." Also, in 2011, three of his songs were used on the HBO series "TREME," and in 2014, his song "How It Really Is" was used on the CW network's "Hart of Dixie," and in 2015, you can hear his production chops on ME-TV's latest promotional campaign, as well as CNN tonight and CNBC's shark tank nation promos.  Greg is one of Nashville’s first call-master vocalists. He performs around the world with other amazing artists and songwriters. You can also hear Greg’s voice on the recordings of Tim McGraw, Toby Keith, to name a few…

Kenny Foster’s unorthodox career has seen him sharing the stage with artists including Buddy Miller, Kacey Musgraves, Patty Griffin, Brothers Osborne, Maren Morris, and Old Dominion, and appearing in numerous episodes of ABC’s Nashville and even in Super Bowl commercials alongside Sheryl Crow and Danica Patrick. He was named one of the “Top 10 New Artists You Need to Know” by Rolling Stone and has been highlighted in the New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, and Forbes. As he continues to grow as an artist and dive deeper into finding his voice as a songwriter, Foster has crafted a unique and very personal sense of his artistry – all culminating in the release of his critically acclaimed 2017 album, Deep Cuts. The record expanded Kenny’s reach further than even he could imagine, and he found a global audience, performing in 18 different countries in the years following. With his new album Somewhere in Middle America (2022), Foster addresses the beauty and the limitations, the experiences and the challenges facing those Midwesterners who, like him, carry a complicated relationship to their hometowns and the polarizing mindsets that increasingly define our times. Born and raised in Joplin, Missouri, the acclaimed and innovative artist didn’t set out to make this complex and deeply personal territory the focus of the record but gradually became aware of what was feeling most urgent to him. The results merge country storytelling, singer/songwriter intimacy, and rock & roll intensity—the place where pedal steel and banjos meet power chords. The first single 'Somewhere In Middle America' had its World Radio Premier on BBC Radio 2's "The Country Show with Whispering Bob Harris." His second single, 'Poor Kids,' a premier on Absolute Radio Country, and his third single, 'Copy, Paste, Repeat,' earned him a British Country Music Award for 'International Single of the Year.' 

Grace West (https://youtu.be/Qzocs_iGz04) A modern country-pop artist with a timeless twang, Grace West was just 12 years old when she picked up her grandfather's guitar and strummed her first song. Music had always been a daily part of her life, from the gospel songs she sang in the church choir to the Motown classics that rang throughout her family's Detroit-area home. Even so, something changed the day Grace began making music of her own, sparking a meteoric career that would soon see her signing a publishing deal as a teenager, relocating to Nashville shortly after graduation, and creating a sound that blended northern roots with southern living. From Motor City to Music City, Grace's path has been thoroughly defined by music. Her grandfather — a guitar player who loved iconic rock acts like Led Zeppelin — was an early inspiration, as were the musical theater productions that Grace starred in as a child. Coming from a long line of Detroit natives, she also felt herself drawn to Motown music, whose songs told classic tales of life and love. And then there was Nashville, a town separated from Detroit by 530 long miles, yet still near and dear to Grace's heart from a very young age. She loved country music, and as soon as she learned her first handful of guitar chords, she was playing her own country songs at local venues. "I'm making pop-country with an old-school vibe," she says proudly, nodding to Luke Combs and other contemporary stars who've straddled the border between country music's classic traditions and modern makeover. "I love bringing the elements of classic country — the foundation of the genre — into a more modern sound." Grace secured second place on season 23 of NBC’s The Voice. As Blake Shelton’s last button push ever, he calls her “The real deal.” She went on to highlight her “pure” vocals and her love for the country music genre throughout the season.