Clayton Bush believes that his music captures the sound missing from today's typical pop music. With great enthusiasm, Clayton sings to his audience about love, loss, spirituality, and the occasional wild night. He is an energetic, fun, and modern artist remaining true to his craft of songwriting and his love for performing. The release of his album Spanish Satellites has helped Clayton make a name for himself on stages and street corners across the country.

Constant Swimmer makes down-tempo house electronica. Though his music is purely technologically divine, there is enough texture and richly layered instrumentation to make them diverse and open-ended.

In 2009, Angi and Mike started their band Go Get Gone as homage to the era of early rock and roll America. Ever since Mike was a young child he's been playing guitar and singing his heart out, and Angi has been singing and picking up several instruments ever since she can remember. With years of experience as professional musicians, Go Get Gone is the closest you can get to the authenticity of early rock and roll, but with their modern touch.

Keith Godwin & The Rio Grande Band are as southern as music gets, clothed in cowboy hats, American flag button-up shirts, and leather boots. The quartet combines outlaw country with old-time traditional country, alternative country, and contemporary country, integrated with a bit of rock and blues to form a refreshing genre of their own making. Their high-energy live performances are accompanied with witty banter between band members and lighthearted audience interaction.

Jim Lamb has been a professional musician for longer than most folks have owned guitars. Opening for Three Dog Night, Shane, the Atlanta Rhythm Section, and as a lone opener for Leon Russell, Jim knows his way around a wide variety of music genres. Singing on stage since about the time his voice changed, Jim brings his "Trop-Rock" sound to St. Augustine at the Mill Top on a regular basis, and interprets cover tunes with his own style. Jim plays a lot of his original songs inspired by what he loves about living on the Florida coast.

Originally from Illinois, Linda Cole made her home in Florida more than 15 years ago and has been extolled as Flagler County's "Queen of Jazz" and Central Florida's "First Lady of Song."

As a child, Linda performed with her siblings in the "Singing Cole Family," a group well-known throughout the central U.S. in the 1960s. That group started strictly as a gospel group before they added popular secular tunes to their act. Afterward, Linda toured extensively, performing with the London Symphony Orchestra, Chuck Mangione, the Temptations, and the Count Basie Orchestra.

Mark Stevens plays acoustic covers to his favorite songs from the 80s and 90s up to today. Some of his greatest influences were artists such as R.E.M., Matchbox 20, Goo Goo Dolls, Tonic, Gin Blossoms, Oasis, U2, and Foo Fighters, and he is available for acoustic gigs in both Jacksonville and St. Augustine. 

One day in 2010, five best friends were playing the video game Rock Band until the power went out and they decided to check out one of their dad's music room to pick up some instruments. They had a great time playing what they could and that day they decided it was time to learn how to really play and formed their band. 

John Dickie IV may be heard solo, as a duo, or with four pals, in a band he has named the Collapsible B. This finely tuned group plays a lot of John's original music and a few well-chosen covers

John sings, plays rhythm guitar, and has written most of the songs. The Collapsible B is composed of Dennis Miele on lead guitar, Derek Baine on drums, Alex Richman on keyboard and vocals, and Michael Crowe on bass guitar and vocals.

Donny Brazile is a gifted musician who at the age of 16 picked up his guitar and headed to Los Angeles to put the thoughts swirling around his head into music. He met three like-minded guys there and together they formed a band, but unlike your average teenage group, they were talented songwriters and soon started to attract name stars and agents. They opened for artists such as the Goo Goo Dolls and Jane's Addiction, but found it hard to make a breakthrough in the industry.