“Long before co-founding that dapper twangpop outfit , Miller logged many miles on the singer-songwriter trail as kind of a cross between John Prine and Loudon Wainwright III.” — No Depression

“A delicious collection of alt-pop” (HuffPost); “inviting and enchanting, warming the soul” (Music-News.com); while “showcasing a melodic vein of pop that recalls Brian Wilson” (Obscure Sound).

With a voice that sounds like it could be coated in gravel, Matt Mullins delivers these tunes with such passion and energy you can actually feel every emotion as if it was a node on your very own vocal chords.

“A delicious collection of alt-pop” (HuffPost); “inviting and enchanting, warming the soul” (Music-News.com); while “showcasing a melodic vein of pop that recalls Brian Wilson” (Obscure Sound).

The Davisson Brothers are a genre-blurring mountain rock band formed in Clarksburg, West Virginia, by Chris and Donnie Davisson. Along with nephew Gerrod Bee and life-long family friend Aaron Regester, the band has created a uniquely authentic Appalachian country...

Ananga’s songs are reflective of her journey from a young girl in the orange groves and mountains of Southern California, to the soft, lush hills of West Virginia. This music is born from her connection to Nature, within and without.

“An upbeat, poppy vibe; energetic, driving rhythms; virtuosic solos; tight harmonies. This is definitely a band to watch.” — NPR “Instrumental virtuosity — moments of sheer pop glory, funky all-day grooves, and spacecraft sonics.” — No Depression

Ananga’s songs are reflective of her journey from a young girl in the orange groves and mountains of Southern California, to the soft, lush hills of West Virginia. This music is born from her connection to Nature, within and without.

Oyo is exactly the sort of band you want to stumble across if you find yourself in a local barroom pretty much anywhere. They’re a quintessentially good-time band. — Rick Bayles, Americana UK

Award-winning singer-songwriter Megan Bee writes with a deep love for the land. Her fourth studio album “Cottonwood” has been called “as real as it gets – a raw and real telling of engaging, relatable stories.”