Noah Kahan's music occupies a sweet spot between folk and pop. Creating a warm and intimate feel, the backbone of many of Kahan's songs is his acoustic sound. While Kahan's music is defined by a warm, emotionally driven, and infectious rhythm (think banjo and acoustic guitar), he injects depth with occasional flourishes of indie and alternative rock.

Recent phenom Hunter Hays, who uses the moniker HAYS, has left his native Jacksonville, Florida for Music City, USA where he has found his position on the ascent to songwriting/performing notoriety. With a country rock style, this singer/songwriter exudes an old country vocal sound, with a driving rock beat.

Marcus King, originally from Greenville, South Carolina, comes from a long line of musicians including his multitalented father, Marvin King — best known in the blues scene. At just four years of age, strumming and practicing the guitar became Marcus's favorite pastime. Growing up in a household where music is an encouraged lifestyle, it's easy to see why he fell in love with this type of storytelling. As he broadened his genres, he began listening to various artists including Aretha Franklin, David Ruffin, and Janis Joplin.

Lane Whalin is a favorite among musicians, and can frequently be found as a "special guest" or performing with one or two other local musicians. 

He leads and fronts the country band, known as Whalin, and is still recognized in the area for an earlier non-country band, Whalin Funk. 

Kurt Lanham plays acoustic guitar sets at any Northeast Florida venue with a laidback vibe. As he dabbles in performing feel-good original and cover songs, his versions of "Brown Eyed Girl," "Here Comes the Sun," and "Margaritaville" are favorites from most fans.

Born and raised in Lake Worth, Kurt fell in love with music at a young age. After attending and studying music business at the Art Institute of Atlanta, he began performing in Georgia and Alabama until he moved to Florida.

Pokey LaFarge, singer, songwriter, guitarist, and showman released his eighth studio album Rhumba Country in February of 2024. From Illinois, one of Pokey's grandfathers interested him in music and got him a guitar and a banjo. The other was a history buff and taught him about the Civil War and WWII. Somehow, this led to an appreciation for older blues musicians, such as Skip James, and then he heard Bill Monroe.