Radderall is a Cleveland-based multimedia music project founded in 2012 by Zach Taneyhill and trusted collaborator, Jonny McAllister. What began as two friends creating and trading songs through MacBook’s Garageband, has grown into a layered studio and live act blending dream pop, shoegaze, glam rock, lo fi R&B, and psych infused indie rock with cinematic visual storytelling. The duo recorded and self produced their albums Vakation (2018) and If Ever (2020). Drummer Alexander Eliopolous joined in 2021, solidifying the core trio, and pushing the group to create their third record, How Can I? (2022). The album marked a pivotal shift for the project and featured the collaborative title track “How Can I?” with Muzzy Fossa. Later in 2022, they joined the Wax Mage Records roster. Radderall’s lush recordings translate into immersive live performances featuring Taneyhill (vocals, synthesizers), McAllister (guitar, vocals), Eliopolous (drums), and Ryan Fletterick (bass), The group has become a Cleveland scene cornerstone, and has shared stages with Nick Hakim, Donny Benet, and Welshly Arms, with festival appearances at Cleveland’s Brite Winter Fest, Ingenuity Fest, Wax Mage Records Fest, and Cincinnati Rock ’N’ Roll Carnival. Their latest chapter includes the collaborative album with Muzzy Fossa titled, The Club Is Open, a three video arc and full length concept record releasing October 31, 2025. Today, Radderall stands as a dynamic creative universe shaped by storytelling, a DIY spirit, and deep ties to Cleveland’s underground arts scene.

Louse originated from the mid pandemic precariousness in Cincinnati, Ohio. With influences indicative of early to mid 80s Post Punk/ Cold Wave and early Alternative Rock. After recording and releasing a short EP in 2022 titled 'Dressed in Skin', they are now looking forward to releasing their debut album.

Plum Shed is an alt-rock band from Cleveland. The lineup includes Beau Osickey (vocals/guitar), Will Hynds (guitar), Bob Martello (bass), and Kenny Statham (drums). Their sound blends powerful guitars, sharp lyrics, and tight rhythms, with a focus on energy and melody.

Cleveland's Charity Strype craft jangly power pop with sharp edges and sharper hooks. Formed a year and a half ago, the quartet—Dylan Glover, Levan Mdzinarishvili, David Coughlin, and Sebastian Boros—channels the melodic sophistication of bands like XTC, Teenage Fanclub, and Prefab Sprout through a distinctly Midwestern lens.  Charity Strype balances ear-worm guitar work with Glover's lyrics that don't flinch from the mundane realities of modern life: dead-end jobs, fractured relationships, substance use, and a certain Rust Belt nihilism. The band is set to release their debut EP early 2026, bringing their blend of chiming guitars, playful synthesizers, and propulsive rhythms to a wider audience.