Karl Priebe’s music is heartfelt, genuine folk storytelling; rooted in tradition as he weaves his First Nation’s heritage through his songs. With powerful live performances and beautiful stories shared through song, he connects authentically deeply with audiences, delivering an emotional, unforgettable experience that resonates long after the final note has been played.

Gwyn Ashton joins the list of the new wave of modern blues rock artists, spearheaded by and often compared to the likes of The Black Keys, Jack White, Harry Manx, Seasick Steve and more. His one-man band show sees him as an authentic lo-fi bluesman for the 21st century, eclectically blending in his “guit-arsenal” of swampy resonator guitars, lap slide and old pawn shop low-tuned electric fuzz guitars with huge drum beats that he plays on Bill Ward’s old Black Sabbath drum kit, which Ward played on the Paranoid album.

Georgia Scarlett creates intimate spaces for listeners to immerse in storytelling through her ethereal voice and unique musical tapestry. Behind her Aussie roots, Georgia blends her many musical influences such as the addictive American folk banjo, earthy country harmonica, Irish waltz feel, Celtic vocal magic, catchy pop hooks, and indie-rock stage presence. As described by Keith Urban, Georgia is in “a lane of her own.”