The members of this female-fronted rock and roll band from Northeast Florida are empowered by their music, talent, and "Annie Dukes." The fictitious Annie Dukes represents freedom, rock 'n roll, sisterhood, creative power, and strength in womanhood. 

Formed as a trio by Cassidy Lee of Jacksonville, Emma Moseley, and Lindsey Michelle originally from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Annie Dukes became a foursome after Michelle Spaulding of Jacksonville joined the band.

In 2007, at the age of 28, country singer Angela Hacker competed in the Nashville Star, and won, beating not only the crew of other participants. but her brother, and fellow musician Zac Hacker.

LETHE, a four member hard core punk and metal band.

From Georgia, the Holy Ghost Tabernacle Choir screams their songs as if they were angry with the world — and perhaps they are. The four members of this band all perform with other bands as well. With the Holy Ghost Tabernacle Choir they wanted to start a band that allowed them to provide a musical commentary on the way they interpret current events and the things that have happened in their lives.

One could bet that when TR attended the University of North Carolina School of Fine Arts, his hours in the music lab were not spent playing the fiddle with the sound you'll hear around St. Augustine today. TR has been a mainstay in many groups, such as Billy Bob Duo, Moses Creek, DV3 (which is Dewey Via playing with TR Zielinski and Unkle Ray Nutter), and Red River Band, as well as having played with the late John Denver in Jacksonville at the Alhambra Theatre.

Evening Standards has three members — Chris Mott on guitar and vocals who writes most of the songs; Daun on bass and vocals; and finally, drummer Jacob Hamilton, a friend who was enticed to join with them in a new band. The result, a band that has created a name and a following for their poppy-punk sound, darkish themes, and lyrics that can be sung by the audience. Evening Standards released their second album, World's End, in 2021.

Brett Reagan on guitar and electronics, Snare-uh Wilson on drums, and Brandon Pittman on bass — three musicians from Atlanta, Georgia — who all played with other groups before forming the band CHEW.

Their genre is somewhere between acid-rock and punk with a bit of a funky beat and a bit more of a nod to psychedelic rock. 

Their list of instrumentation includes a sampler and an analog synth, which they combine with their live instruments to produce a hard-rock, psych-punk, and often hypnotic experience.

Burl are comprised of three St. Augustine musicians: Dave Lowther on drums, Alan Mills on guitar and vocals, and Eric Patrick on bass. 

From Orlando, singer/songwriter Matthew Fowler released his debut album in 2014. It was comprised of songs written when he was 14-19 years old and his first tour began shortly after.

Reviewers, fans, and fellow musicians have lauded Matthew for his songcraft, his use of language, and his ability to share his experiences in song in a way that impacts all who listen.

Chuck Hardwicke — singer, songwriter, and guitarist from northeast Florida — has long performed in northeast Florida and at various folk festivals.

Most recently, he has been appearing with the Hart Line Band, with Carrie Newman on vocals and mandolin, Dean Parrish on lead guitar, and Bill Snyder on stand up bass.