Christian Powers began studying music while very young and is an adept band member and drummer as well as a singer/songwriter and solo performer. 

The songs he covers are dominated by singer/songwriters who are strong solo performers — such as Ray Lamontagne, Bill Withers, and surfer/songwriter Donovan Frankenreiter. Like Donovan, Christian is also a surfer and a sailor, and his love of the sea is often reflected in the songs he writes.

Chris Kastle — singer-songwriter, storyteller, artist, author, and educator — sings original and traditional folk songs and tells tales that transport her audience to an old southern homestead, the deck of a sailboat, or "way out west."

Originally from Chicago and now living in St. Augustine, Chris has toured the U.S., Europe, New Zealand, and Canada. In addition to performing, she's worked as an educator, a visiting professor, and a teaching artist. 

Jason Catron first played music when he picked up a penny whistle during an historical re-enactment. From there, he moved on to more modern instruments and music before coming back full circle to his musical roots.

Scott West, also grew up playing traditional instruments in the school band, and actually majored in Performance Bassoon at the University of Florida. He learned guitar and became interested in Celtic and American Folk music.

The local rock band, Slang, performs hits from the '80s and never fails to get the crowd moving to songs such as Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'," Bon Jovi's "Livin' on a Prayer," and Van Halen's "Jump."

Members of Slang include Vladimir Paje on keyboards, Stephen Boyd Collins on drums, Rob Hawkins on lead guitar, Dave Hankla on Bass guitar, Jason Rador on vocals, and Theodora Calafates on back-up vocals.

Singer/Songwriter, Poet, Storyteller — these are a few of the words that describe Griffin House. Griffin is open about his other descriptors, including husband, father, friend, and imperfect person, and his lyrics rarely fail to move his audiences.

Originally from Ohio, Griffin moved to Nashville in 2003 and has experienced both the joy of nearly instant success and, when that success proved fleeting, years of hard work. (One of his newest songs, the wryly humorous "Rising Star," describes what that feels like.)

With only three musicians: Garrett Cummings on trumpet, Jason Sieboda on trombone, and Chris Cummings on alto Saxophone, Those Guys (of Orlando) create a big sound and high-energy entertainment.

Their exuberance is rarely confined to any stage and their wireless performance allows them to move throughout the crowd while playing jazz, funk, and pop tunes with brilliance and joy.

Singer/Songwriter Jason Lawrence Jones plays acoustic guitar and sings both his own compositions and a wide-ranging variety of covers. He's performed solo, with a full band, and with a lively trio on St. John in the Virgin Islands.

Now living in Florida, Jason is a versatile performer and enjoys the classic rock, country, folk, contemporary, and jazz genres. At this stage of his career, Jason says that he prefers songs that combine good stories and nice vibes and his own songs are an excellent example of that — especially the recently released "My Old House."

Lyrical poetry, sung to hypnotic and melodic psychedelic rock music — this is the original sound of Luna Cruise from Jacksonville.

Members of the band, Kris Heironimus on vocals, Jerry Mansell on bass, Zach Vannoy on drums and guitar, Sean Harris on guitar, and Marcus Herdon on keys, all work together to write original songs.

The son of country star John Michael Montgomery, Walker Montgomery was raised in Nicholasville, Kentucky, and took readily to country ways, hard work, and making a living in country music.

Like his father, Walker is primarily a country singer who mostly sings new material written by others, as well as some covers. In his early 20s, Walker says that he gravitates to love songs and songs that remind him of his family and his hometown.

Lead vocalist, Kenny Yarbrough is joined by 4 talented musicians to form the group Southern Tide, a cover band like no other in St. Augustine. These gentlemen of a certain age play songs they can have fun with, and songs that are sure to get the audience singing along and dancing.

They play across genres —from southern-influenced rock, to blues, classic country, and America — and they play mostly lesser-known songs from the last century, from early Hank Williams, Sr. to Jimmy Buffett.