Atlanta, Georgia native Lily Rose burst onto the scene with her viral hit “Villain,” instantly propelling her into the national spotlight almost overnight. She quickly found herself touring with country's hottest stars as she hungrily chased down her dreams and married her wife Daira in 2023. Amidst the whirlwind of success, Lily felt a tug to reassess her priorities and find balance between her career aspirations and personal fulfillment. Out of that period of reflection comes the long-awaited EP and Lily's first batch of new music since 2022, Runnin' Outta Time, out now. A co-writer on each track, it's Lily at her most personal and honest, bundling her beliefs and contradictions into six new songs that explain who she is, where she came from and where she's heading. It's the perfect soundtrack for the intense push and pull in Lily's life and a potent reminder of how important it is to take a breath and focus on the things that matter most. In this new chapter, Lily embodies the classic dichotomy between Saturday-night energy and Sunday-morning contemplation. Lily has been on multiple tours with fellow stylistic maverick Sam Hunt and opened shows for country-pop icon Shania Twain, and even experienced her own global pop moment when she sang on Diplo's 2023 EDM-country banger “Sad in the Summer” as she introduced herself to a whole new group of fans through performances on NBC's The Voice and ABC's Good Morning America. She's already been nominated for ACM Best New Female Artist and took home GLAAD's Outstanding Breakthrough Artist Award in 2022, and now, she emerges with a crisp, edgy new sound and a renewed understanding of what matters most to her. It's obvious that her dedication to authenticity and personal growth shines through in every note, “I really wanted to achieve and keep achieving and came to realize that it's not the most important thing,” Lily says. “What I need to achieve most is to be a good wife and a good daughter and a good friend — that will keep fueling the fire for the rest of my career.”

Scoot Teasley, a Georgia native, is redefining the boundaries of country music by blending his classic country roots with modern hip-hop and R&B influences. Raised in Toccoa, Georgia, Scoot’s musical journey began behind the drum kit and in church pews, sparking a lifelong love for rhythm and melody. Drawing inspiration from artists like Chris Stapleton and Tyler Childers, he’s carving out his own path in country music. Scoot’s single, “This Truck Still Misses You,” gained traction, with Spotify adding it to Fresh Finds Country and New Music Friday Country. The track was also highlighted by Billboard in their “8 Must Hear Country Songs” and added to CMT’s rotation, "Next UP NOW.” Following its success, Scoot released his EP Country Back, further showcasing his ability to merge classic country storytelling with contemporary soundscapes. His unique blend of styles earned him a spot on Nashville Briefing's 2024 "25 Artists to Watch" list. Scoot has collaborated with notable names like Nick Bailey, Jamie Moore, Lauren LaRue, Andrew DeRoberts, Abby Anderson, and Nelly, cementing his reputation as a versatile artist. His earlier releases, including “Let Me Move On,” “Nothin’ On Me,” and “Perfect Season,” have captivated audiences, while his single, “The Chop,” became the new Braves anthem. Scoot was also showcased in the Spotify House Fresh Finds Rooftop performance list during CMA Fest 2024, further solidifying his presence in the music scene. Fans can look forward to his next single, “Gone to Dust”, set for release on January 24, 2025. As Scoot Teasley continues to push the limits of country music, his dedication to authentic storytelling and soulful melodies remains at the forefront of his craft.