Luke Bulla has been singing and playing music most of his life. Touring with and singing in his family band from age four, Luke took up the fiddle at seven. He won the National Fiddle Contest (in Weiser, Idaho) six times in his respective age categories. His seventh win came in the Grand Champion division at age sixteen, making him the youngest to have earned the title at the time. Entering Nashville's Grand Master Fiddle Championship at age ten, Luke distinguished himself by being the youngest person to have made the top ten. In addition to violin, Luke plays guitar and mandolin, and sings and writes songs. He also played fiddle in Ricky Skaggs' band, Kentucky Thunder, which earned him his first Grammy Award, and with the John Cowan Band. More recently Luke has performed and/or recorded with Brandi Carlile, Jim Lauderdale, Darrell Scott, Alison Krauss, Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush, Edgar Meyer, Bela Fleck, Bryan Sutton, Kevin Costner & Modern West, Russ Barenberg Trio, Shawn Colvin, Tony Rice, Chris Thile, Peter Rowan, Patty Griffin, Glen Phillips, Rodney Crowell, and Earl Scruggs, to name a few. Luke toured with Lyle Lovett's Large Band full time from 2019 to 2023. He has recorded and performed with a veritable A-List of Americana's finest musicians and now is happy to be touring again and working on a new LP.

SINGER. SONGWRITER. STORYTELLER. DAMN GOOD LIVE SHOW. Susan Gibson, born in Fridley, Minnesota, is a Wimberley, Texas-based singer and songwriter who has released six solo albums and one live album. She was the lead singer for the alternative country band, The Groobees, and is the writer of the Dixie Chicks hit, 'Wide Open Spaces'. Her powerful vocals along with her guitar or banjo are accompanied by thoughtful, somtimes funny, somtimes profound lyrics that show true heart of this musical road warrior. Her many awards include - Songwriter of CMA Single of the Year for "Wide Open Spaces", BMI Writer of the Year 1999, and 2009 West Texas Music Hall of Fame: Entertainer of the Year. Susan has been touring nationally since 1999, usually with her dogs.

Sara Hickman is a singer/songwriter, visual artist, and an avid fundraiser for various charities around the world, including Terrewode Women's Hospital in Uganda, Romanian orphans and a historic Black school in Palacios, Tx. Hickman has released more than fifteen albums, via major record labels and independently on her own label, Sleeveless. She had a No. 3 adult contemporary hit "I Couldn't Help Myself", appeared twice on The Tonight Show, hosted her own VH-1 special, produced an independent video, that won first place in the USA Film Festival, and co-produced the PBS documentary Take It Like A Man. Hickman's songs have appeared in film and tv, and she has appeared in and sung for national ad campaigns such as Wal-Mart, Goodwill, Daisy Sour Cream, Southwest Airlines, and Popeyes. She was co-founder of the three-part vocal group Domestic Science Club with Robin Macy and Patty Lege from 1992 until 1998. Hickman's songs were covered by other Texas musicians, including Willie Nelson, Shawn Colvin, Ruthie Foster and thirty-six others on the 2011 collection Best of Times, which raised funds for non-profits during her appointed time as an Official Texas State Musician, landing her smack dab in between Willie Nelson (2009) and Lyle Lovett (2011).