Stephanie Chapman is a singer and songwriter whose lyrics employ many of the scenes from her pastoral childhood in rural West Virginia to form a painterly landscape in story and song. Stephanie credits this fertile soil and her dad’s eclectic taste in music with shaping her song style.

In 2001 a fortuitous meeting in Normandy, France led to 22 years of marriage and musical collaboration with her husband Nathan Chapman. A Nashville-born son of Steve and Annie Chapman, revered and celebrated Christian singer songwriters, Nathan had decided to leave the music industry in his past until he met his wife and they formed a duo, got a record deal and started recording music together.

Stephanie’s songs seem to keep finding homes with some of the best artists in music and now she has had songs recorded by Bonnie Raitt, Ricky Skaggs and Sharon White, Eric Church, Mickey Guyton, Martina McBride, and Lady A and more. After a long absence on music row to tend to her three children she released a full-length album called Under An August Sky on May 24th, 2024.

Three-time Grammy awarding winning producer and songwriter Nathan Chapman is a rarity in Music City; he was born and raised right in Nashville. Only son to two working musicians, Nathan began playing drums and guitar at age three, sang on his first commercial album at age six, and was recording music by the time he turned fourteen. It is no surprise he wound up making music his living; what is surprising is that he would produce a multi-platinum selling album on a brand new artist, Taylor Swift, his first time at bat. All five of Taylor's albums (Taylor Swift, Fearless, Speak Now, Red, and 1989) have solidified Nathan's place among the great producer/artist combinations in music history and he hasn't stopped there. Mickey Guyton, Madisen Ward and the Mama Bear, Shy Carter, Thompson Square, The Band Perry, Lionel Richie, Shania Twain, Cassadee Pope, Jenna Raine, Keith Urban, and Lady A are just some of the artists Nathan has worked with since Taylor's first single "Tim McGraw" hit the charts in 2007. Since then he's had 17 number ones as a producer. Nathan credits his love of songwriting and songwriters as the main ingredient which drives his production work. That fondness for the craft shows in his over 50 major label cuts as a songwriter. Nathan has written songs recorded by Lady A, Kesha, Avicii, Michael Bublé, Phillip Phillips, Kylie Minogue, Robin Schulz, Brynn Elliott, Michael Ray, Dan and Shay, Eric Paslay, Martina McBride, Colbie Caillat, Lauren Alaina, Sara Evans, Shy Carter, Karley Scott Collins, Rascal Flatts, O.A.R, Mickey Guyton, Lea Michelle, Jake Owen, Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, and Darius Rucker to name a few. His first number one as a songwriter was "Homegrown Honey" by Darius Rucker and cowritten with Darius Rucker and Charles Kelley. He's currently writing songs for Warner Chappell Nashville.

Nathan is also a world-class musician who has played as a musician on records for Keith Urban, John Fogerty, and Eric Church, as well as playing many of the instrumetns on the albums he produces.

Kevin Kadish was already a Grammy nominee with songwriting credits for such stellar names as Jason Mraz and Willie Nelson, but it was a pairing with a then unknown artist called Meghan Trainor that took his career to a whole new level.

Under Kadish, Trainor emerged as one of the biggest new music stars of 2014. He not only co-wrote her debut single “All About That Bass”, but programmed the drums and bass, played guitar and produced it. By the end of the year it had sold 4.4 million downloads in the States, according to Nielsen SoundScan, making it the fourth biggest seller of 2014, while topping the Billboard Hot 100 chart for eight weeks, overtaking Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” and “Black or White” as the longest running No.1 hit in the history of Epic Records. It also topped Billboard’s Digital, Radio and Streaming countdowns simultaneously.

“All About That Bass” was additionally a substantial hit around the world, including in the U.K. where it debuted at No. 1 with the second highest weekly sales of the year, having previously become the first song in chart history to make the Top 40 there based on streams alone. It spent four consecutive weeks at No. 1 there, while topping the charts in a number of other countries, including Germany, Canada and Australia.

Kadish also co-penned and produced Trainor’s next single “Lips Are Movin’”, which reached No.4 in the U.S. and No. 2 in the U.K., while had eight co-writes on her debut album Title, which came out in January 2015 and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 195,000 units, according to Nielsen SoundScan. It has since surpassed 1 million U.S. sales and generated another Kadish co-penned hit, “Dear Future Husband”. The album also topped the charts in a number of other markets, including the U.K., Canada and Australia.

Kadish was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland, and during the mid-1990s toured the East Coast of the U.S. as a solo artist. He signed a development deal in 1998 with Republic Records, while two years later teamed up with hit record producer Matt Serletic and this led to him co-writing the songs “Be There For You” and “Don’t Fade Away” on Willie Nelson’s 2002 album The Great Divide.

He has since worked with a diverse range of other artists, including Miley Cyrus, American Idol winners Kris Allen and Taylor Hicks, Jason Mraz, Meat Loaf, former Journey frontman Steve Perry and Mötley Crüe’s Nikki Sixx.

He wrote the hits “(There’s Gotta Be) More To Life” and “Stuck” for Stacie Orrico and these combined have sold more than 11 million copies worldwide through album sales, soundtracks and compilations. His work with Mraz on the 2005 album Mr. A-Z for which he co-wrote and produced the singles “Wordplay” and “Geek In The Pink” secured him a Grammy nomination for Best Engineered Album.