Listening to the abundant sounds of the Seattle-based funk & soul group, True Loves, is like walking down a favorite neighborhood street, slapping five with friends, checking up with clerks in their stores, and smelling the familiar scents of your most cherished locale. The band is its own block party. ‌What began in 2014 as a jam session between three of the city’s best - drummer David McGraw, bassist Bryant Moore, and guitarist Jimmy James - has since blossomed into a global force that features percussionist Iván Galvez, trombonist Greg Kramer, and saxophonists Gordon Brown and Skerik. Together, the group’s live performances have garnered them much acclaim and millions of streams on YouTube. ‌In 2017, True Loves recorded their debut instrumental LP, Famous Last Words, which received worldwide adulation, earning them performances at coveted music festivals. In 2018, the group released the "Dapper Derp/Kabuki" 45' on WeCoast Records followed by 2019's Colemine Records "Famous Last Words/Mary Pop Poppins" 45 single. The band released their sophomore album "Sunday Afternoon" in 2021, on Color Red Music.  2024 saw the band release their latest "Good Weed and Red Wine" followed by their second European tour. A second single, "Dopus No. 1" was released in January 2025 with a vinyl 7" release of both songs on Valentine's day.

For nearly 20 years, DeRobert Adams has been showing audiences across the nation what it means to have raw soul. Raised up singing in the church, belting out dizzying arias punctuated by soul dripping melodies has always come second nature to the Memphis born native. With his backing band, the Half-Truths, DeRobert has spent the last decade putting Music City soul back on the map, one scorching live set after another as the flag ship combo for Nashville’s G.E.D. Soul Records. Having released a pair of LPs, several EPs and 45s, DeRobert and the Half-Truths have only sharpened their brand of super syncopated soul music. Bear witness to the dynamic raw soul power of DeRobert and his mighty Half-Truths.