Born and raised in the foothills of southwest Virginia, Olivia Jo is an up-and-coming bluegrass artist and versatile singer-songwriter that got her start in music as a child, cutting her teeth on traditional bluegrass, country and acoustic music. Her passionate, powerful vocals coincide with her honest, heartfelt delivery on stage, creating an enjoyable experience for both traditionalists and new listeners alike. With her soulful voice and a heart full of love for music, Olivia Jo is dedicated to carving out her own space in the bluegrass scene, drawing from a rich tapestry of musical influences and life experiences to authentically express herself as an artist and songwriter.

Olivia grew up in the small town of Stuart, Virginia, an area nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains and rich in bluegrass tradition, where she got her start in bluegrass at a very young age. She began singing basically when she could talk and learning guitar from her dad at age six. The first song he taught her to sing and play was Bill Monroe's "Blue Moon of Kentucky", which opened the door to the music that would shape her entire life. A few years later, she started playing local venues and festivals in her surrounding areas at the age of nine where she began to establish a name for herself. She recorded two bluegrass albums by the time she was 12 years old with which she enjoyed moderate success and gained exposure in radio and television. At 13, she was one of the featured female artists for a PBS television documentary called, “Women in the Arts." By 16, she had made her way to Nashville and transitioned into the country music scene. She recorded and released a country album titled, “Something Real Good,” featuring songs she wrote herself and a few co-writes with other songwriters. She later followed that album with a few of her original country singles. Since then, she has focused on honing her vocal ability and songwriting craft, recorded and shared the stage with numerous musicians, groups and artists in country music and other genres, as well as co-written with prominent songwriters such as Larry Cordle, John Pennell, and Tim Stafford to name a few.

Josh Williams is a highly skilled and accomplished musician, born in Murray, Kentucky on November 20, 1980. Raised in Benton, Kentucky, he displayed a remarkable talent for music at a young age, and his passion for it only grew stronger as he got older. After completing his high school education in 1999, he was fully supported by his family to follow his dreams of becoming a professional musician. Without wasting any time, he began playing professionally in Branson, Missouri, just three days after graduation.

Over the years, Josh has earned a well-deserved reputation as one of the finest musicians of his generation. He has shared the stage with many renowned artists, including Rhonda Vincent & the Rage, Special Consensus, and Tony Rice. Josh has released a total of five solo albums, all of which have been critically acclaimed. He has also recorded four records with Rhonda Vincent & The Rage, including the Grammy award-winning album 'All the Rage - In Concert Volume 1', which was released in 2018.

Josh's remarkable talent and dedication to his craft have been recognized on numerous occasions. He has won the SPBGMA Guitar Player of the Year award an incredible 17 consecutive years, a testament to his unwavering commitment and hard work. He has also been named the IBMA Guitar Player of the Year for three consecutive years, from 2008 to 2010. In 2010, The Josh Williams Band was honored with the IBMA Emerging Artist of the Year award, marking a significant milestone in Josh's illustrious career in the world of bluegrass music. With his exceptional musicianship, Josh Williams has cemented his place as one of the most talented and respected musicians in the industry today.

Mike Anglin was born on December 15, 1969, in Richmond, KY, into a family of musicians. He received his first bass guitar at the young age of 8 and with dedication and hard work, he honed his skills and became an in-demand bass player. At the age of 15, he accepted his first touring position, marking the beginning of a successful musical career that has spanned almost four decades.
Mike's multi-award-winning career speaks for itself. He received his first award at the age of 25, with David Parmley, Scott Vestal & Continental Divide, for IBMA-1995 Emerging Artist of the Year. He has played with some of the most prominent acts in the bluegrass and country genres, such as Bill Monroe, Tony Rice, and the Del McCoury Band.
Mike is known for his dynamic bass playing skills, near-perfect timing, and intense feel. He purchased his preferred instrument, a Hayes custom electric bass, in the mid-90s, which he affectionately named "Big Ugly." He is also an accomplished upright bass player and uses both instruments for studio and session work. His baritone and bass harmony vocals are frequently seen on stage and in the studio.
Mike's career has taken him across the globe, where he has shared the stage with various artists such as Dave Evans, David Parmley, Continental Divide, Ronnie Bowman, 3 Fox Drive, Melonie Cannon, Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time, The Lonesome River Band, Alex Miller, Southern Legacy, among others.
Mike has an impressive discography, with nearly 50 albums to his credit. It includes collaborations with various talented musicians, singers, and songwriters in the industry, such as Larry Cordle, Lonesome River Band, David Parmley, Continental Divide, Ronnie Bowman, Rob Ickes, Scott Vestal, Jeff Autry, Wayne Benson, Rickie Simpkins, Sammy Shelor, Audie Blaylock, Lou Reid, Russell Moore, Mike Hartgrove, Carl Jackson, Mark Newton, and many others.
Mike currently resides in Berea, Kentucky, with his wife, Teresa. He is also the co-owner of Trackin' Shack Recording Studio in Mount Vernon, KY. He is currently touring with Larry Cordle and Sout

History and heritage naturally go hand in hand, and the desire to preserve the former is generally maintained by preserving the latter. Singer, songwriter and musician Marty Falle knows that all too well. His connection to the traditional music of Appalachia was spawned from spending much of his time after graduating from college living in Kentucky, the place where bluegrass was born. Now living on a farm in Eastern Kentucky, he’s thoroughly absorbed the music, culture and influences of that storied region, and in the process, made them his own.
Falle’s producer, Grammy winner Jonathan Yudkin, sums it up succinctly. “Marty seeks stories, history, legends, and paths in creativity… His fresh sound comes from the fact that he is not trying to emulate bluegrass bands of the past or present. Instead, he is creating his songs out of his love of music, unfettered by the influence of other artists. That’s what I enjoy the most about working with him. His songs are always unpredictable and surprising…”
That, then, is the essence of an artist who’s not only impacted by history and heritage, but one who effectively moves those foundations forward as well. He’s an Appalachian original and a dedicated contributor to Americana music in general.