Randy Brooks is inevitably introduced as “the man who wrote ‘Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer” – the multi-million seller that one Nashville publisher has called "The 'Gambler' of Christmas songs."  A multi-year #1 on Billboard's holiday singles chart, "Grandma" earned Randy SESAC Songwriter of the Year and Song of the Year honors, spawned an animated Christmas special, musical toys, ornaments, greeting cards, apparel, video games, a branded hot chocolate mix, a Tesla dashboard app, and inflatable yard abominations.  The song has been used in many a movie, commercial, and TV show - most recently by Jimmy Fallon and Dolly Parton on The Tonight Show,  and two episodes of NBC's "The Good Place" - and covered by everyone from Ray Stevens to Mitch Ryder to the Coasters. “Grandma” is typical of the tongue-in cheek novelty songs for which Randy is known.  His "Percy the Puny Poinsettia” was also a million-seller by virtue of sharing vinyl with “Grandma.”  “Will You Be Ready at the Plate When Jesus Throws the Ball” appeared under the closing credits of the Showtime movie “Pride Against Prejudice: The Larry Doby Story.”  And "Goin' On a Date with Santa" somehow found its way into off-Broadway cabaret. Randy has decades of performing credits - as far back as a trip to New York from his native Louisville, Kentucky, to appear on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour at the age of 15.  After graduating from Vanderbilt, he entertained U.S. troops with USO in Vietnam, Thailand, and Europe.  In all, he has performed in 30 states and nine countries outside the U.S.  In recent years Randy has performed at Nashville’s Bluebird Café and Douglas Corner, the Tin Pan South songwriter festival,  San Antonio's Holiday River Parade, the Frank Brown International Songwriters' Festival, the Gatlinburg Songwriters Festival, the Smoky Mountains Songwriters Festival, Pirates & Poets songwriter series, the Wisconsin State Fair,  as a guest performer with the Roanoke, Virginia, Symphony Orchestra, at assorted venues in Ireland, and at various and sundry house concerts.  As a performing songwriter, Randy has sold over 30 albums worldwide.  (30 copies.) In addition to solo singer/songwriter appearances, he plays bass and sings with Dallas-based pool party band The Bad Monkeys and longtime Americana group Young Country. ​Randy is resigned to the fact that, no matter what else he might accomplish in life, he is destined to be remembered for just one thing  -  kind of like the John Wilkes Boothe of songwriters.

Scott Southworth is a multi-award winning Nashville based performing singer/songwriter, a 4 time Top 30 charting recording artist in Europe and the creator/co-host of Radio/TV's "The Music Row Show" and "Guerrilla Country". 2024 Josie Music Award winner, Traditional Country Song of the Year/2018 Academy of Western Artists Country Album of the Year/Country Music People Magazine's Indie Songwriter of the Year, 2018/Academy of Local Musicians - Nashville Hall of Fame.

Marc-Alan Barnette is a Birmingham born artist / writer / teacher, based in Nashville, Tennessee. He calls his music "In your face country soul" and has songs recorded by such great artists as Shelby Lynne, John Berry and David Ball. In addition to being a consummate entertainer and songwriter, Barnette provides songwriting and performance lessons for people all over the world. His lessons not only save valuable time and money...they are FUN!! Services include introductions to Nashville, song / performance critiques, songwriting, song demos - all tailored to you or your group. There’s nothing like having a “personal player / coach,” with a successful history and entrenched in the heart of Music City – Nashville, TN – to help you become the best songwriter you can be.

Ronnie Brooks began performing professionally as a teenager in Louisville, Kentucky.  Since moving to Nashville in 1975 as a writer/guitarist, he has squeezed in countless live shows, recordings and commercials with Chuck Berry, Dolly Parton, Ray Charles, Kid Rock, George Strait, Trisha Yearwood and others. But he is most recognizable—albeit anonymously—as the voice of one the Budweiser Frogs (“Weis”), for which he won advertising’s Oscar, the Clio Award. He also sometimes says funny things.