CMA and ACM Award winner, Riley Green has been compelling Country music fans to raise a drink, shed a tear, and, above all, celebrate where they are from, since first releasing his self-titled EP in 2018. His songs like the No. 1 2X-Platinum hit “There Was This Girl,” the 3X-Platinum-certified heart-tugger “I Wish Grandpas Never Died,” and his chart-topping collab with Thomas Rhett, “Half Of Me,” have made Riley synonymous with what Country Music does best: making listeners feel something with his no-gimmick, relatable writing and classic feel.

An avid sports fan, former athlete (Jacksonville State University quarterback) and outdoorsman, Riley is riding a wave of success after receiving four Academy of Country Music awards, being previously named a MusicRow Breakout Artist of the Year, a CMT “Listen Up Artist,” and one of CRS’s 2020 New Faces. Combs joined Riley on his PLATINUM No. 1 single “Different ‘Round Here (Ft. Luke Combs),” the title track to Riley’s 2019 debut album that he re-recorded with Combs after seeing how fans connected to it. The singer-songwriter’s third studio album, Don’t Mind If I Do, produced by Dann Huff, arrived on his birthday, October 18, via Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment, with more of the signature Riley Green fans have come to know and love from the good ol’ boy who still lives in his hometown of Jacksonville, AL.

Most recently, Green released the deluxe version, Don’t Mind If I Do (Deluxe), which includes six brand new tracks. Currently on an incredible hot streak, Green’s well-earned confidence in his work shines through across the 18-track set with five of the tracks being solely written including standouts “Jesus Saves,” the 2X-Platinum“Worst Way” and the title track – which finds Green reuniting with his “you look like you love me” duet partner.

Chris Young is a study in contrasts and dualities. He’s frequently complimented by music press as being a country “traditionalist” — with good reason — but he’s equally fond of pushing against stylistic boundaries. He’s an old soul with songs that express deep wisdom as well as youthful rambunctiousness. He’s got a mind for the music business and one of the nimblest voices in Nashville, but he knows when to let art speak on its own terms. Somehow, he makes it look effortless.

“I still love what I do,” says the Tennessee native, who’s notched 14 career Number Ones and 25 R.I.A.A. certified projects. “I love creating music and I love making it and the fact that I get to do that for a living is a pretty incredible thing.”

After pushing through the deflating Covid-era remote songwriting trend and scoring one of his biggest hits alongside his pal Kane Brown with 2020’s “Famous Friends,” Young again embraced working without restrictions and reveling in those extreme contrasts of his artistry. The result is Young Love & Saturday Nights, Young’s ninth studio album and a bold statement that he’s one of the most versatile and durable talents of his era.

At 18 songs, the project is Young’s most ambitious release yet, the result of countless writing and listening sessions. Instead of chasing trends, Young turns things up — emotionally, sonically, stylistically. The ballads hit harder, the rowdy tunes are more raucous, and the anthems hit new highs. “This is what this album felt like it needed to be for me,” he says. “It’s a little louder, a little more raw. Even the stripped-down songs are heavier.”

Young tackles mortality and aging with a grace and sincerity that belies his years. “Getting Older” is dedicated to his father, Mike Harris, who has a “mind just like a wellspring full of lessons.” Young had been trying to write something along those lines, but it turned out that Johnny Clawson, Dave Fenley, and Kyle Sturrock beat him to it. The moment Young heard the song, he asked to cut it. “It’s really, really special,” he says. “It’s one of those where you hear it and you’re like, ‘Damn, I wish I wrote that.’”

That level of focus and attention to detail can’t be overlooked in Young’s career longevity. He signed his record deal with Sony Music Nashville at the age of 20 and has seen numerous trends come and go, all of which he and his team have navigated without losing sight of what makes him unique. He says it’s key to be always aware of what’s happening, but not let it dictate the decisions. “I’m gonna keep doing this and I refuse to take no for an answer,” he says. “I want to have my music heard and I’m going to stick around until as many people as possible get a chance to hear and experience it.”

It’s a savvy balance of understanding the marketplace as well as being able to trust one’s gut when it’s pulling in the opposite direction. It’s the kind of thing Young has shown he can do extremely well, although having an abundance of dogged determination doesn’t hurt either. Thankfully, Young has both things going for him.

“The business has changed many times over the course of my career, and you’ll fall victim to not being aware,” he says. “But at the end of the day it’s still about making the best record you can.”

Lauren Alaina, praised by Rolling Stone for her “powerhouse, honey-toned vocals that meld timeless twang with modern sass,” continues her “limitless upward trajectory” (American Songwriter) as one of country music’s most magnetic entertainers. Her new single “All My Exes (feat. Chase Matthew)” is surging at country radio and anchors a fresh musical chapter that includes the 2025 releases “Those Kind of Women,” “Household,” “Heaven Sent,” and “Little Things.” A dynamic live act, she continues on Rascal Flatts’ Life Is A Highway Tour throughout the new year.

A proud member of the Grand Ole Opry since 2022, Alaina has earned three No. 1 hits: platinum-certified “Road Less Traveled,” the 4x Platinum “One Beer” with Hardy and Devin Dawson, and Diamond-certified “What Ifs” with Kane Brown. With “What Ifs,” Alaina became the only solo female country artist in history to receive the RIAA’s Diamond song certification. The vocalist has performed on some of the highest-profile stages in the world including PBS’ A Capitol Fourth, Dancing with the Stars, American Idol, CBS’ Beyond The Edge, ABC’s The Bachelorette, TODAY, Good Morning America, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Tonight Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, ABC’s CMA Fest specials, CMA and ACM Awards, Nickelodeon’s All That, Dallas Cowboys Thanksgiving Day halftime performance, MLB’s World Series national anthem performance, a performance at the White House for President Obama and more.

With an inimitable voice The New York Times describes as “wholly different, thicker and more throbbing, a caldron bubbling over,” Randy Houser racked up over one billion streams with smash hits including “How Country Feels,” “Runnin’ Outta Moonlight,” “Boots On,” “Goodnight Kiss,” “We Went,” and earned critical acclaim for his powerful delivery of the Top 5 smash and CMA Song of the Year-nominated “Like A Cowboy.”

In late 2023 Houser landed on-screen roles in Martin Scorsese’s acclaimed film Killers of the Flower Moon starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Robert De Niro and more, as well as the inspiring The Hill starring Dennis Quaid which hit number one most streamed movie on Netflix in February 2024. The deluxe version of Houser’s sixth studio album Note To Self came out in 2025 via Magnolia Music Group and featuring new collaborations with artists including Cody Johnson, Miranda Lambert and Riley Green. RIAA Gold-certified single and title track “Note To Self” marked his “powerful return.” with MusicRow boasting the Mississippi native “remains one of country music’s very finest vocalists.”  His latest release “Back In The Bottle,” is available now.

With his strong gravel-toned vocals, wayward spirit, intentional songwriting and overall mystique, PLATINUM-selling singer/songwriter Jackson Dean has earned a reputation for his impressive live show and thought-provoking music. Since astonishing Nashville in 2022 with Greenbroke, the acoustic-forward debut that rocked as hard as it embraced freedom, the dusky-voiced songwriter from Maryland has always gone his own way rather than chasing trends. “Don’t Come Lookin’,” his propulsive No. 1 debut single, struck PLATINUM, giving Greenbroke a launching pad for a writer willing to pay the price and go the distance. The demand for Jackson skyrocketed after landing a coveted spot on artist to watch lists by Pandora, Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon, and CMT, as well as an ACM New Male Artist of the Year nomination in 2023. On The Back of My Dreams, Dean’s sophomore album, continued to provide fuel for a combustive live show; it also delivered the No. 1 “Heavens To Betsy” from a project American Songwriter deemed a “near-perfect follow up.” The hard-charging performer, who has opened for headliners including Toby Keith, Miranda Lambert, Eric Church, Lainey Wilson, Blake Shelton, Brooks & Dunn and Brothers Osborne, as well as conquering Europe, Australia and New Zealand on his headlining tour, is now stepping into new territory both sonically and lyrically. His current single “Make A Liar” is climbing the Country Radio charts, as his third studio album, Magnolia Sage, will be released on April 24. A stellar collection of songs that move from sweeping to soothing, rocking to ruminative, the 11-track project creates a sound that is singularly Jackson Dean: alive, vital, frisky, sexy and rugged.

A native of Warner Robins, Georgia, singer/songwriter and Mercury Nashville recording artist Travis Denning first made waves with the release of his Top 40 debut single “David Ashley Parker From Powder Springs,” which has also been certified Gold by the RIAA. Denning celebrated his first No.1 and Platinum certified single with the “shadowy” (Rolling Stone) “After A Few,” from his debut EP Beer’s Better Cold, which debuted in the Top 20 of Billboard’s Country Albums chart. Denning’s debut album, Roads That Go Nowhere, was released in May of this year and was a Top 10 Debut album all-genre on Spotify. The fan favorite “Southern Rock,” featuring HARDY, is also Denning’s highest streaming debut to date with already 10M+ streams since its release. Crafted for the stage with all of Denning’s hard-charging energy and mischief-making signatures intact, the collection also captures an artist maturing.

With a current hit on Country radio from Cody Johnson, featuring Carrie Underwood, Travis penned “I’m Gonna Love You” back in 2016. Denning’s songwriting extends to other artists as well. He has co-written on tracks for Morgan Wallen, with a cut from the latest album titled, Devil Don’t Know, along with Riley Green, Chase Rice, Jason Aldean, Justin Moore and Michael Ray.

Denning has previously headlined his own “Heartbeat Of A Small Town Tour” and toured with HARDY, Brother’s Osborne, Cole Swindell, Dustin Lynch, Alan Jackson, Riley Green, Dierks Bentley and Jake Owen. With over 850 million streams worldwide, Denning has been spotlighted for his head-turning sound and is making his mark within the industry, being previously selected as one of CRS New Faces, an Opry NextStage recipient and a CMA KixStart Artist.

Aaron Weber is a standup comedian based in Nashville, TN, and a regular performer at the Grand Ole Opry — where he made history as the youngest standup ever to perform in the Opry circle. Originally from Montgomery, Alabama, Aaron graduated from Notre Dame before pursuing comedy full time. He recently released his debut standup special, Signature Dish, executive produced by Nate Bargatze and Nateland Entertainment, followed by his late-night television debut on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. He was named a New Face at the prestigious Just For Laughs Festival in 2021. Aaron currently co-hosts The Public Figures Podcast alongside Nate Dusty Slay and Brian Bates. Aaron tours nationally, bringing his sharp, self-deprecating humor to comedy clubs and theaters across the country.

Nashville native Paul Sikes has been paving his way through Music City as a songwriter, producer and musician since 2007 and has grown his career alongside the ever-changing city. He co-penned the #1 hit “Make Me Want To” for Stoney Creek recording artist Jimmie Allen, as well as Matt Stell’s chart-topping second single, “Everywhere But On.” He also co-wrote, produced, and mixed country music legend Clay Walker’s 2020 release, “Easy Goin’.

Other acts such as Cody Johnson, Joe Nichols, Mae Estes, Runaway June, Emerson Drive, Walker County, Lorrie Morgan and more have also recorded songs written by Sikes. A talented and in-demand guitarist, Sikes has also toured with artists such as Brett Eldredge and Billy Ray Cyrus. Sikes most recently earned his third #1 with “Wildflowers and Wild Horses” written with and recorded by the CMA and ACM Entertainer of the Year, Lainey Wilson, from her Grammy award winning album, Bell Bottom Country. And you can now hear his song “Hang Tight Honey”, Lainey’s top ten radio single off her much anticipated album Whirlwind just released in August of 2024.

Ken Domash’s journey to country music stardom is anything but conventional. It all began not with dreams of being a recording artist, but as a father simply passing the time while his daughter took lessons. Instead of sitting idly in the lobby like the other parents, Ken took a voice lesson — something he’d never considered before. His teacher, convinced he was joking about not knowing whether he could sing, encouraged Ken to join a band. That moment set a series of events into motion that would lead him to Nashville and into the hearts of country music fans everywhere.

After buying a guitar and practicing his songs for a year—often playing to lull the kids to sleep at bedtime—Ken’s wife suggested he take his music to a local bar, just to get some peace and quiet at home. The crowd loved it. They loved the raw, unpolished quality of his songwriting, and soon, they were urging him to record his songs. He followed their advice, heading to Nashville to give it a try. With his debut CD in hand, Ken knocked on radio station doors, and it wasn’t long before a producer took notice. A second round of recording followed, and Ken’s next release became an instant hit, making its way up the charts with what was dubbed a “Silver Bullet” success.

Ken’s musical roots, however, didn’t originate in country music. Growing up, he was immersed in rock and roll rather than traditional country sounds. His sister’s classical piano playing pushed him in a different direction, and Ken found himself drawn to art, karate, and even magic. His passion for magic took him to international competitions in places like Hawaii, Virginia, Spain, and Las Vegas, where he won numerous titles and was on the verge of a Vegas residency. However, a pivotal moment arrived when life’s “blinker” moment came, and Ken shifted gears to focus on raising a family.

It wasn’t until a neighbor invited Ken and his wife to a small wedding that his musical journey truly began. At the event, the mother of the groom asked Ken to sing, and after he tried an Elvis song, she said, “You should sing.” A voice lesson followed, and before long, Ken found himself on the path to becoming the country artist he is today.

As Ken hit the road, touring radio stations and promoting his last album, he had a realization: the music of his youth — 90’s country and the classic rock bands he loved — had always been a part of him. From Aerosmith to Ozzy Osbourne, Nirvana to Nickelback, Ken’s musical influences are vast and diverse. Today, his playlists range from the modern pop sounds of Dua Lipa and Halsey to the country anthems of Luke Combs, Kid Rock, and Hardy.

Ken’s music, however, is deeply personal. It is shaped by the love and support of his family. His father, a constant presence during Ken’s magic shows, instilled a strong sense of family and hard work. His mother, a quiet strength, always supported Ken’s creative pursuits. Today, Ken’s wife and kids continue to be his biggest supporters. His wife has appeared in every music video he’s ever made, and their kids have played behind-the-scenes roles in the production of his music. For Ken, every song, every performance is a family affair.

With his upcoming album, 20 Different Routes, Ken Domash is set to take listeners on a musical journey through his life and experiences. Drawing inspiration from his time on the road, the album combines mainstream pop-country, old-school boot-kickin’ country, and a touch of rock influence. With this album, Ken hopes to show that no matter what path you take in life, there’s always something to learn, something to share, and something to celebrate.

Ken Domash is about real music, real emotions, and real songs — the soundtrack to a life well-lived and well-traveled.

Learning from the grit-laden soul music pumped through the water of his hometown, Muscle Shoals, AL, Goose Gossett is a singer/songwriter that refuses to let genre define him. From Dylan-esque folk to Steve Earle’s country, to Wilson Pickett’s Blues, all is fair game. He is never afraid to go where the song dictates. From His debut EP As the Fog Rolls Off the River, to the subsequent full length release of Wailin’, Whiskey, and Waltzin’ on Water, his vulnerable and personal lyrics give you an insight into his experiences in life and his struggles. He has also written and produced songs for artist across genres touching the Pop, blues, rock and country worlds. In 2021, he picked up a Camera and began filmmaking. Through his YouTube channel, A Day in the Field, he began sharing his outdoor adventures, and his ability to glean lessons and philosophical epiphanies from nature. Contending that humans were not meant to see nature from afar but were always meant to be active participants.

Rodeo Disco brings authentic Nashville honky-tonk energy to incredible events with their award-winning fusion of country classics and modern hits. Having shared stages with the absolute biggest names in country music, they deliver star-powered performances featuring interactive line dancing and infectious audience engagement.