Maui-born singer, songwriter, and guitarist Lily Meola traces her unbelievable journey to international renown with attention to detail and an intimate understanding of emotion. After generating millions of streams, collaborating with legends, and earning acclaim from Rolling Stone, Billboard and Huffington Post, she opens up on her new music for Nettwerk. Growing up, she fell in love with musicians such as Joni Mitchell, Carole King, and Cat Stevens. She homeschooled at the house of legendary producer Bob Rock [Michael Bublé, Nelly Furtado] and would contribute background vocals to his projects. She collaborated with Willie Nelson on "Will You Remember Mine" from his 2013 album, To All The Girls… In addition to lending her voice to Jamey Johnson's The Christmas Song EP and singing with Lukas Nelson on multiple occasions, she has also duetted with the likes of Steven Tyler, Alice Cooper, to name a few. After a serendipitous call, Lily appeared on America's Got Talent, and her performance of "Daydream" not only earned her the "Golden Buzzer," but also widespread acclaim. Signing to Nettwerk Music Group, she breathes new life into the song with 2023's "(Don't Quit Your) Daydream." Over sweeping cinematic piano, her lyrics take center stage sung with both palpable emotion and encouraging spirit. "If I can give you any sort of comfort in my music, there would be nothing better," she leaves off. "I've gone through a lot, and I just want to let you know it will be okay."

Bre Kennedy is a young singer, writer, musician and actress with an old Soul well beyond her 22 years. Growing up in a musical environment , she blossomed into the vibrant, soulful and passionate artist that she is today. Bre Kennedy has already worked with many great writers and producers (see resume ) and has also shared the stage with some major performers including Pete Townsend of the The Who. Keep your eye on this great young artist in 2016  

With her focus shifting to singing and songwriting, Luce composes on viola and guitar while singing. Luce's music has deep roots from personal experiences from family, love, life, and spiritual experiences in a way that grips the inner being and leaves you feeling warm and nostalgic in a way that makes you want more.

Olivia Barton is a singer/songwriter based in Nashville, TN. Her 90s inspired folk pop songs sound like stream-of-consciousness journal entries - because they are. She meanders through tender questions about herself with grit and compassion in real time. Olivia’s debut album “I Could Have Smiled at You More” is available everywhere, and her sophomore album “This is a Good Sign” is scheduled to be released summer 2022.

Sometimes it’s a haunting melody or playful lyric that hooks a person when they hear a song. Elise Hayes draws you in from the first note she sings. With a voice described as “powerfully sweet” and “blissful”, Elise affectively blends thoughtful and expressive songwriting with soulful and heartfelt vocals.   Originally from a small town in New Hampshire, Elise grew up surrounded by folk music. “My parents were big fans of the 1960′s generation of singer/songwriters. James Taylor, Joni Mitchell, and Carole King will forever be the soundtrack of my childhood,” she says, “I am so thankful for that – the standard for writing great songs was set for me from the time that I was very young.” Elise was 12 when she discovered soul music in a used CD store in her hometown. “I knew that every time I had heard the Jackson 5, something inside of me felt alive. I went to that shop in search of more of that feeling.” She found it in the music of Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, and Gladys Knight. “I was hooked on that stuff for several years. I still am. It holds such a special place in my heart. I discovered the singer that I would aspire to become through those melodies and voices.” Combining these two genres has been a defining factor for Elise. “I’m really excited to see how Nashville is changing and expanding stylistically. It inspires me to keep my writing on point, and try to say things differently than people are used to hearing. I want people to feel that spark when they hear my music – the same way I did when I was younger and still do today. Music is such a universal, beautiful thing. I just want to give back a little bit of the inspiration and passion that I’ve gotten from it.”