August 26-27

Breakup anthems, “Side Piece”, “Thank God We Broke Up”, and “Best Worst Ex” (with Alexandra Kay) have helped millions take a glass-half-full approach to dodging a bad relationship bullet, while love song duets “Things I Can’t Say” (with Spencer Crandall) and “Worst Day” (with Charles Esten) have encouraged millions to pull their special someone even closer. The Houston-based singer got her start performing the Star-Spangled Banner before her own high school volleyball games, which quickly led to performing for NFL, MLB, NASCAR and ESPN events before crowds of over 75,000. Mizuno Athletic Wear signed Julia as a sponsored ambassador, and is using her single, “Honey Child” in their women’s empowerment campaign. Julia credits athletics for her team-player mindset and determination, and as a women’s athletics advocate, has fundraised thousands for women’s sports initiatives for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Middle Tennessee. Julia has opened for acts like Dan + Shay, Dierks Bentley, Kane Brown, Carrie Underwood, and Kenny Chesney in over twelve countries. Additionally, Cole hosts "The Julia Cole Show" on YOCO 96.7FM and a new TV series, “The Ultimate Fanfest" on Circle TV (to air in the Fall of 2022). For tour dates and more information, visit https://www.juliacolemusic.com

Shane achieved his first Billboard #1 on the Hot Country Songs chart in 2010 with “American Honey,” performed by Lady A and co-written with Hillary Lindsey and Cary Barlowe.

Shane’s most recent accolades include writing Walker Hayes’ 2021 singles “Fancy Like” and “Make You Cry”, “Crazy For You” by Universal Japan’s rising pop star Mizki and selling a Country music musical movie to Paramount Pictures in 2019 where Shane was responsible for writing all original compositions associated with the musical alongside childhood friend Karyn Rochelle.

He also spent some time in NYC writing jingles for HBO’s Boardwalk Empire and Hilton hotels. His documentary film Red Dog premiered at SXSW Film Festival. When he isn’t songwriting or making film, he is the front man for a post-punk indie rock band Hey Steve.

Sims’ work as writer, producer has also been well-documented by artists as diverse as Michael McDonald, Don Henley, Sheryl Crow, Michael Bolton, Amy Grant, Mary J. Blige, Stevie Nicks, and Kelly Clarkson.

His penchant for creating theme songs helped to drive acclaimed films such as the John Travolta blockbuster- “Phenomenon”, Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington’s ground-breaking hit film on the subject of AIDS- “Philadelphia” and Kevin Costner’s ode to baseball- “For Love Of The Game”. Sims’ music has also featured heavily in television from ABC network’s Emmy award winning “Grey’s Anatomy” to the FOX network’s mega-hit, “American Idol”.

Sims’ breakthrough song, originally written at the age of 16, “Change The World” was first recorded by Wynonna Judd and went on to become the final chart- topper for Eric Clapton as well as “Song Of The Year” at the 1997 Grammy Awards. This song would also take home Record of the Year and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 1997 ceremony.

In 2000 Sims would reluctantly release an album of his own, through his own Positive Movement, Inc label partnership with Universal Records. This project entitled “Peace and Love” would feature his lifelong hero Stevie Wonder and go on to inspire 2 generations of musicians who now affectionately refer to Sims as something akin to an “Uncle” figure. In Sims’ own words “This life has been a real ‘Forest Gump’-like experience. No matter what variety of chocolate is in that box, I can only be grateful”

Her songs have been recorded by singers like Martina McBride, Trisha Yearwood and Runaway June to name a few. Also a founding member of the Loving Mary Band, who are currently backing up Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Rebecca is the bassist and one of three vocalists.