Liz Rose is a Grammy Award-Winning songwriter, 2007 SESAC Songwriter of the Year, 2010 BMI Award winner for Songwriter of the Year, 2012 ACM Award winner for Song of the Year, 2015 Songwriter of the Year at CMA Awards, founder of Liz Rose Music Publishing, and Texas Heritage Songwriter Hall of Fame inductee. Rose is also on the board of directors for Country Music Association (CMA), Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI), and most recently, being one of the first of two songwriters inducted into the National Music Publishers’ Association (NMPA). One of Liz’s first cuts was “Elisabeth”, which was recorded by Billy Gilman. In 2003, Gary Allan took Rose’s “Songs About Rain” into the Country Top 20. She then went on to start collaborating with Taylor Swift. Among those came Taylor’s first two singles, “Tim McGraw” and “Teardrops On My Guitar”, which helped her win 2007 SESAC Songwriter of the Year. Liz continued to collaborate with Taylor on her second album, Fearless, which included singles such as Grammy Award-Nominated for Song Of The Year “You Belong With Me”, the title track “Fearless”, and Grammy Award-Winning “White Horse” for Best Country Song in 2010.  She was Grammy Award-Nominated for Song Of The Year and Best Country Song again in 2016 for her co-written single “Girl Crush” performed by Little Big Town and won Best Country Song. Recently, Liz has collaborated with Miranda Lambert. Liz has co-written 5 songs on her new album, “Wildcard” released November 1, 2019 including the first and current single “It All Comes Out In The Wash,” which got her Grammy-Nominated for Best Country Song at the 2020 Grammy Awards. She has co-written single “Cry Pretty” performed by Carrie Underwood as well as single “Crazy Girl” performed by Eli Young Band which won her the 2012 ACM Award for Song of the Year. Other artists she has collaborated with include Tim McGraw, Dan + Shay, Alison Krauss, Blake Shelton, Lee Ann Womack, Chris Young, Jill Johnson, and many more. Liz Rose is not only a songwriter, but a successful publisher. Rose began as a publisher before signing her first songwriting deal with Jody Williams Music. In 2010, Rose launched Liz Rose Music with her son Scott Ponce as a home for burgeoning songwriters. The company’s roster now includes Phil Barton, Emily Shackelton, Seth Ennis, Cameron Bedell, Alyssa Micaela, Jeff Middleton, Joe Fox, Nick Boyd, Cassidy Daniels, and Caitlin Rose. Writer catalogs in Liz Rose Music include writers Corey Crowder, Jesse Walker, Chuck Wicks, and Stephony Smith. The company operates on the simple principle, "Great Songs, Great People.” 

Phil Barton is an Australian songwriter living in Nashville, TN. He had his first No. 1 with the Lee Brice smash, “A Woman Like You”. This song led to a Music Row Breakthrough Songwriter of the Year, and NSAI award for one of the coveted “Ten Songs I Wish I’d Written,” and has since been certified double platinum.  His songs have been recorded by Sara Evans, David Nail, Eli Young Band, Dustin Lynch, Cassadee Pope, Morgan Evans, Seth Ennis, LOCASH, and many more.

Bella McCormick is a Nashville-based country artist and songwriter with the kind of natural charisma, modern confidence, and classic storytelling instincts that make her feel both fresh and familiar.  A recent Ole Miss graduate, Bella has quickly become one of Nashville’s most promising new voices, building early momentum through sharp songwriting, a magnetic vocal performance, breathtaking guitar playing, and an increasingly undeniable connection with fans. Bella’s foundation as a songwriter runs deep.  While still an undergraduate at Ole Miss, she wrote more than 200 songs, quietly developing the voice, discipline, and perspective that now define her artistry.  Her music lives in the space between country tradition and the energy of her generation - rooted in Southern storytelling, emotional honesty, and a modern sense of independence. That connection to country music is also personal.  Bella’s father, Lee McCormick, was deeply rooted in Nashville’s 1970s and 1980s scene, running in circles and building meaningful relationships with legendary songwriters and artists including Waylon Jennings, Guy Clark, and Townes Van Zandt.  He placed instruments in Bella’s hands when she was just five years old, introducing her not only to music itself, but to the Nashville songwriting tradition and the power of live performance.  Bella grew up with that history close to her, absorbing the spirit of a creative culture built on truth, grit, poetry, individuality, and songs that were meant to be lived as much as written. Her path has also been shaped by the guidance of Grammy-winning producer Paul Worley, who has been a friend and mentor to Bella since she was very young.  That early proximity to world-class songs, artists, and record-making helped give Bella both a respect for the craft and a clear sense of the standard she is chasing. As a performer, Bella brings an easy, unforced confidence to the stage - the kind that feels less manufactured than discovered. Whether playing an acoustic room, a college-town show, a festival stage, or writing in Nashville’s creative circles, she carries herself like an artist with a clear point of view and a long runway ahead. With music in development, a growing creative team around her, and a wave of early industry momentum, Bella McCormick is emerging as new artist to watch in country music - one built for the modern landscape, but grounded in the timeless qualities that make country music last.