Authenticity is what attracts people to an artist, and if you’re looking for authenticity, you will find no better example than in Jasmine Cain. Adorned with over 30 awards in her career of independently released albums, she has stood the tests of time and continues to thrive. Jasmine performs over 150 plus shows a year, proving that audiences keep coming back for more. She built her reputation as one of the hardest working women in the male-dominated motorcycle rally/festival circuit where she now is a feature, headlining artist and primary support for other major national touring artists such as Buckcherry, Lita Ford, Pantera, to name a few. No small feat for an artist that is self-managed, booked and marketed. Jasmine doesn’t show any signs of slowing down either with her latest pop rock inspired album “Attitude is Everything”. Her anthemic track “Victory” is being played at NHL arenas and College football games across the country for teams such as the Nashville Predators and Ohio State Buckeyes. Jasmine continues to prove once again her original music stands on its own alongside the covers she performs.

The Piedmont Boys started out in Greenville, SC over a decade ago by frontman Greg Payne. They’ve played thousands of shows, logged thousands of miles, released four albums, toured half the continental U.S., shared stages with everyone from Eric Church to Charlie Robison..hell, they’ve even played rodeos from Oregon to Texas. But wherever they go, the refrain of the fans who come up to them remains the same: “I never liked country music until I heard y’all.” What these folks must be talking about is the watered-down pop-country stuff you hear on the radio nowadays, because if you don’t like REAL country…Merle, Willie, Waylon, Johnny…you won’t like The Piedmont Boys. If you don’t like against-the-grain, outlaw brand, whiskey-soaked, blue-collar honky-tonk music, the kind where the volume and the energy are dead ringers for rock & roll but the sound is gritty hard-country, you won’t like The Piedmont Boys. If you don’t like a live show that’s pedal-to-the-floorboard, rock the place down to the dirt and drain every drop of sweat from every human being in the house, you won’t like The Piedmont Boys. If you don’t like your Jerry Reed mixed with a little Metallica if you don’t like a band that loves playing live so much that they’ve had one weekend off in seven years, if you don’t like country mixed with bluegrass mixed with southern rock mixed with a little…make that a lot…of Jack Daniels, you won’t like The Piedmont Boys.   If any of that sounds like one hell of a good time, though, y’all come on in. The door’s always open.