Bryce Leatherwood won his middle school talent show when he was in seventh grade and continued performing publicly since. Leatherwood was born and raised in Hickory Flat, living off of East Cherokee Drive. He went to school at Hickory Flat Elementary School and Dean Rusk Middle School before graduating from Sequoyah in 2018. Leatherwood left his hometown to attend Georgia Southern University. He graduated in May with a degree in business management, and still lives in Statesboro.

Jamie grew up singing and playing with family and regional groups all over middle Tennessee and Kentucky, but gained national attention when he joined Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver in 1998 as lead baritone and tenor singer. During Jamie’s tenure, the band won 13 IBMA Awards–including seven Vocal Group of the Year awards and earned four Grammy® and five Dove Award nominations. Jamie has recorded with Dolly Parton, appeared on five Gaither Homecoming DVD’s, was a guest on Ricky Skaggs’ Grammy-winning Brand New Strings album, as well as dozens of other guest performances and collaborations to his credit. Jamie is a skilled musician, vocalist and songwriter, with a gift to entertain and always make folks feel right at home.

Born and raised in Lockhart, TX, East began crafting his signature style while playing in his family band. Determined to make it in the music business, East and his family relocated to Nashville in 2006. It wasn’t until East lost his Dad to cancer that he began his journey into songwriting. His songs soon caught the attention of legendary, Grammy award-winning songwriter Harley Allen (“The Baby,” “My Last Name,” “Tough Little Boys”). Allen saw something special in young East and signed him to his first publishing deal. East found a true passion in songwriting and it has garnered him cuts with artists like Dierks Bentley, Rascal Flatts, Tim McGraw, Dailey and Vincent, Chuck Wicks, Joe Diffie and many others.

Tia Sillers’ landmark song “I Hope You Dance," initially recorded by Lee Ann Womack, struck an emotional chord with listeners and received national exposure on Oprah and through articles in Newsweek and the New York Times. It was even performed at the Nobel Prize awards ceremony and eventually went on to win every conceivable award including the Grammy, CMA, ACM, NSAI, ASCAP, and BMI Song of the Year. The song also enjoyed success in Europe and South America in a version recorded by popular international artist Ronan Keating, and a version by Gladys Knight was featured in the Tyler Perry film The Family That Preys. However, Tia is far from a one-hit wonder having penned hit songs for numerous other artists, including the #1 smashes "That'd Be Alright," recorded by Alan Jackson, and "There's Your Trouble," recorded by The Dixie Chicks. ​ Crossing genres, Tia has achieved success with a variety of artists including established rocker Kenny Wayne Shepherd, with whom she has written multiple hits, including the top five songs "Last Goodbye”, "Was" and the #1 smash "Blue On Black", which not only held the top spot on the rock charts for seventeen weeks but was also the 1998 Billboard Rock Song of the Year. Tia was nominated for ten Canadian CMA awards in 2009 for her work with Canadian artistsJohnny Reid, Crystal Shawanda, and Victoria Banks. Other artists who have recorded Tia's songs include Martina McBride, Randy Travis, Trace Adkins, Trisha Yearwood, Diamond Rio, Wynonna, Patty Loveless, and Sister Hazel.