Outfitted with lived-in and loud vintage gear, shaped equally by 21st-century alternative and classic rock, and proudly born in New York City, King Falcon revs up raw and raucous anthems with attitude and a whole lot of emotion. The quartet—Michael Rubin [vocals, lead guitar], Joe Conserva [bass], Sergio Ripa [guitar], and Dipayan “Dip” Chakraborty [drums]—boldly break boundaries both in the studio and on stage. Recently, they gained notable recognition with their new radio charting single, "Plastic Crown," written by Michael Rubin, Jared Weeks (Saving Abel), and Skidd Mills. The track exemplifies their evolving sound and has furthered their presence on the airwaves.

True Villains are a rock & roll powerhouse. Fueled by anthemic choruses, percussive punch, amplified riffs, and the larger-than-life vocals of frontman Beau Lastavich, they make hard-hitting music that revitalizes the swagger of their heroes for the modern world.  It's a sound that owes its supersized stomp to the collaborative songwriting and road-tested chemistry of True Villains' five members. Raised across America and headquartered in Nashville, bandmates Tim Venerosa (guitar), Matt Carter (drums), Greg Herndon (keys), Barry Conaway (Bass), Lastavich have paid their dues as a working-class live act, playing four-hour hometown shows multiple times a week. In a town filled with solo artists and country stars, they've become something refreshingly different: a genuine band, rooted in the dark, driving sounds of rock & roll's heavyweights from the 1960s, '70s, and '80s. Assimilating those familiar influences into a sound that's fresh, True Villains have also built their audience the old-school way: gig by gig, song by song, and hook by hook.  It was during one of those hometown shows that the band first caught the attention of Grammy-winning producer Nick Raskulinecz, a modern-rock icon who'd previously worked with Foo Fighters, Velvet Revolver, Alice in Chains, and others. Impressed with True Villains' songs, Raskulinecz extended a rare invitation to the group, offering his services as producer and mentor. A partnership bloomed. Before long, True Villains were working with Raskulinecz in his Music Row studio, recording singles like "The Villain" with a producer whose enthusiasm for electrified, energized rock matched their own.  Filled with modern-rock muscle, pop hooks, rhythmic breakdowns, guitar heroics, and vocal harmonies, True Villains' songs salute the influence of a bygone era while updating that sound for a new generation. This isn't a nostalgia act. It's no retro revival. Instead, it's the sound of rock & roll in the 2020s: big, burly, and just the right amount of pissed-off. If you've been worried that rock is dead, look no further. These True Villains are about to be your new heroes.

Echo Pilot is a four-piece alternative rock band hailing from Nashville, Tennessee. The band consists of members Ryan Van Abeele (Vocals/Guitar), Aaron Smith (Guitar), Andrew Howsmon (Bass/Backing Vocals), and Dan Russell (Drums/Backing Vocals). Forming in October of 2018, the vibrant sound of the band comes from an array of backgrounds and influences. The striking harmonies, colorful melodies, punctual guitars, and rhythmic drum grooves soar through the sonic air with mighty intention. Their eclectic, energetic, and chemistry-driven live show brings people to their feet, and represents the musicianship and expertise of the group. Their debut album, "A Day Like This" is out now! They're currently finishing up their second album to be released later this year. Echo Pilot has a diverse repertoire that will continue to draw fans in as they move forward.

Too Hot For Leather is a dynamic rock band hailing from Nashville, blending the raw energy of classic rock with modern influences to create a sound that’s as electrifying as it is unique. Known for their high-octane performances, the band captures the essence of 70s and 80s rock with powerful vocals, soaring guitar solos, and a rebellious spirit. Drawing from influences like Paramore, Guns N Roses, and Muse, Too Hot For Leather has quickly earned a reputation in Nashville’s thriving music scene. Formed by a group of seasoned musicians who share a passion for rock’s golden era, the band’s chemistry on stage is undeniable. Their live shows are a spectacle of tight musicianship, flashy stage presence, and pure rock ‘n’ roll attitude. With a growing fanbase and a commitment to keeping the heart of rock alive, Too Hot For Leather is making waves beyond Nashville, captivating audiences wherever they play.