Charles Kelley is most known for being one third of the country music group Lady A. The trio has amassed 11 number one hits with more than 18 million album units, 34 million tracks sold and nearly five billion digital streams. Known for their 11-times-platinum hit “Need You Now,” which is the highest certified song by a Country group, Lady A has earned Academy of Country Music and Country Music Awards “Vocal Group of the Year” trophies three years in a row as well as countless other honors, including seven Grammy awards, Billboard Music Awards, People’s Choice Awards, Teen Choice Awards and a Tony Award nod. In addition to his massive success with Lady A, Kelley has released music as a solo artist, including his album, “The Driver,” which earned a Grammy nomination for “Best Country Duo/Group Performance” for its title track. He also recently released a reflective new song, “As Far As You Could.” Along with penning a number of hits for Lady A, Kelley has co-written hits for Luke Bryan, Darius Rucker and Brett Young as well as songs for Miranda Lambert and more.

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Maggie Rose, praised by Billboard for her “multi-genre talents” and recognized as a “star” by Rolling Stone, released her ambitious new album “No One Gets Out Alive.” Unconfined by genre, Rose seamlessly blends pop, rock, soul, Americana and folk into her music. The album was recorded with members of Jason Isbell’s 400 Unit, Alabama Shakes, and Gregg Allman’s band, produced by Grammy Award-winner Ben Tanner, and arranged by conductor Don Hart (Phish, Lyle Lovett). A respected figure in the Nashville music scene, Rose has graced the stage of the Grand Ole Opry over 100 times and performed at major festivals such as Austin City Limits, Bonnaroo and Newport Folk Festival. Known for her relentless touring schedule, she has shared the stage with artists such as Kelly Clarkson, Tedeschi Trucks Band, Heart, Joan Jett, Eric Church, Gov’t Mule, The Mavericks, Fitz & The Tantrums, St. Paul & The Broken Bones and The Revivalists.

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Born and raised in Tennessee, Gabe Dixon began playing keyboards professionally before he was even in high school. By age 18, Dixon moved to Florida to study classical piano at the University of Miami, where he launched the Gabe Dixon Band with his roommate Jano Rix, who later joined The Wood Brothers. After graduation, Dixon and his band secured a major label deal, releasing a series of acclaimed albums that led to appearances on Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Show, as well as performances at festivals such as Bonnaroo and High Sierra. Along the way, Dixon’s talents caught the attention of Paul McCartney, who invited him to play keys on “Driving Rain” and at the Concert for New York City. Dixon’s harmony vocals were also featured on Avicii’s platinum hit “Hey Brother,” and he joined the touring bands of Alison Krauss, O.A.R. and Supertramp. Since 2019, Dixon has been playing keys with Tedeschi Trucks Band and touring around the world.

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