Founded in 2004, Flow Tribe was solidified in the wake of Hurricane Katrina's destruction with the mission to bring the next generation of the New Orleans' sound of unstoppable rhythm and passion to the world. The next 15 years would find Flow Tribe performing over 120 shows a year crossing the country multiple times from the biggest festival stages to the nicest venues. Flow Tribe is made of six seasoned blue-collar musicians who grind out the good times. They carry on the tradition of following the highway to wherever the next crowd congregates. Always full of energy and ready to go with a sound that is sure to get your backbone cracking and feet moving. The soul of the Crescent City can be heard in their high-energy sound and performance while the passion and love of New Orleans is evident in their demeanor and performance. Flow Tribe will bring the soul, funk, and fire to a crowd through various genres of music ranging from soul, funk, blues, rock, and so much more. At the heart of each tune is their passion for the beautiful music of New Orleans and the melting pot of influences can be heard in their music and performance.

Another engine powering the resurgence of true rock and roll, Zita is an invigorating, guitar driven, classic sounding 4-piece with an  unapologetic New Orleans rock & roll flare. As grammy award winning engineer Chris Finney puts it: "Zita is best categorized as New Orleans classic rock & roll of a decade between the 70s & 80s.” The group is equipped with a bluesy, funky, thumping pocket-based rhythm section, a riff-ripping awe-inspiring lead guitarist, and a frontman with a 4-octave vocal range and conservatory jazz training on the trombone (which goes through an amplifier & pedalboard) giving the band it’s New Orleans flare on top of its southern rock & roll sound-scape. Independent radio program directors and press outlets have taken kindly to the group’s debut 9-track album “Hardly Alive” in cities across the US. Those outlet’s include Offbeat.com , The New Orleans Advocate, and even ESPN’s own Tony Kornheiser who referred to the band as “Heavy duty rock and roll,” as he later proclaimed “God, I miss this kind of music.” “If old-school arena rock is to stage a comeback, it will come courtesy of young bands like New Orleans’ own Zita” said New Orleans’ famed journalist Keith Spera with nola.com . Zita’s music is bred in front of live audiences, and is consumed in its purest form in this setting, beckoning any audience to groove until the very last note. All four members were raised in this live music heritage, playing and seeing music as young as 5 years old. The teachings of their youths come forth as they take the stage— its everything you desire from a rock & roll show. If not for virtuosity, you’d be taken aback by stage presence. If not for stage presence, you’d be wowed by style & presentation. And if for none of these things, the crowd at a Zita concert will remind you the power of music— knowing just as much of Zita’s music as you, but singing every word.