Zoee’s journey from Tasmania’s rugged coastlines to Nashville’s vibrant music scene is a story of grit, heart, and an unshakable love for storytelling. Growing up diving for abalone and crayfish, Zoee dreamed of being a dirt bike racer—until she found her true calling in a shipping container filled with her parents’ vinyl collection. Inspired by Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, and AC/DC, she discovered the magic of music.

Often likened to Carrie Underwood and Adele, Zoee has captivated fans with her soulful voice and magnetic performances. A multi-award-winning artist, she’s topped Amazon and iTunes Country Charts, won “Song of the Year” at the 2021 Women of Country Awards, and toured across the US, UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia. Her single “Jackie” surpassed 340,000 streams, contributing to over 1.5 million total streams and a growing fanbase of over 100,000 followers.

Since moving to Nashville in 2022, Zoee has collaborated with Grammy and CMA-winning songwriters, including Clay Johnson (recent #1 with Lana Del Rey), James House, Kyle Jacobs, Bonnie Dymond, Phil Barton, Sam Palladio (Nashville) and more, and graced iconic stages like the Bluebird Cafe and Bridgestone Arena. From busking on four continents, to living in her car, to making her mark in Music City, Zoee’s story is as compelling as her music.

Her latest single, “Little Voice”, releasing November 29, 2024, is a poignant anthem about mental wellness, showcasing Zoee’s talent for creating deeply personal yet universally resonant music. She continues to inspire with her authenticity, proving that vulnerability is a strength and storytelling is her superpower.

Jerry Flowers is a songwriter/musician from Pinch, WVa. He started his career in Nashville playing with Keith Urban in the band The Ranch in 1993 and is currently still on tour with Keith as his bass player. As a songwriter he’s had cuts with many artist’s like Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban and Lady A and has scored six #1 hits with Sam Hunt, Jason Aldean, Billy Currington and Ryan Hurd/Maren Morris.

James House is a Grammy and CMA-nominated singer/songwriter whose impact on the music industry spans decades. Celebrated for his ability to craft timeless hits, House earned Country Song of the Year nominations for Martina McBride’s powerhouse anthem “A Broken Wing” and Dwight Yoakam’s iconic “Ain’t That Lonely Yet.” Both tracks achieved the rare BMI 5 Million Radio Airplay Award, solidifying his legacy as one of the most respected songwriters in modern music. His chart-topping success also includes Diamond Rio's #1 hit “In a Week or Two,” which boasts over 2 million radio plays, and a total of four prestigious BMI songwriting awards.

With over 100 cuts to his name, House’s songs have been recorded by an impressive roster of artists, including Joe Bonamassa, The Mavericks, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart, Olivia Newton-John, Bonnie Tyler, Sara Evans, Ricky Van Shelton, The Warren Brothers, Lori Morgan, Kylie Minogue, and Rita Coolidge. His versatility and talent transcend genres, leaving an indelible mark on rock, pop, and country music alike.

As a recording artist, House found his own success on the Billboard charts. Signed to Epic Records, his single “This Is Me Missing You” soared to the top, anchoring his acclaimed album Days Gone By. House’s most recent project, the critically acclaimed audiobook and album Lost in Laurel Canyon, chronicles his extraordinary 50-year journey in music. Through a unique blend of storytelling and song, the collection captures the highs, struggles, and inspirations that have shaped his career.

Born into a musical family in Sacramento, California, House’s passion for music was evident from an early age. After high school, he enrolled at American River College but quickly found himself drawn to the stage, playing nightly at local clubs such as the Elegant Barn and Shires Pub. Unable to balance classes with his burgeoning music career, he left college to pursue his dreams fulltime. By age 21, he had secured his first of four major record deals with Warner Bros. Records.

After honing his craft in Los Angeles and New York, where he contributed to numerous movie soundtracks and developed his artistry, House found his true creative home in Nashville, Tennessee. It was there that his songwriting flourished, establishing him as one of Music City’s most influential figures.

Today, James House continues to inspire audiences with his music, including his dedication to heartfelt projects like a forthcoming record honoring PTSD veterans. His career stands as a testament to the power of passion, perseverance, and the enduring magic of a great song.

Bonnie Dymond, a native of Florida and now based in Nashville, is a dynamic songwriter and producer. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Modern American Songwriting and Music Business from the Frost School at the University of Miami.

With a remarkable versatility, Bonnie effortlessly navigates diverse musical styles across multiple genres. Her talent caught the attention of Warner Chappell, leading to a pivotal signing in November 2020. She wasted no time in making her mark, serving as the executive producer for Kidd G’s “Teenage Dream” EP. The EP soared to the top 5 on Apple’s Country album charts and secured the #3 position on Billboard’s Heatseekers charts. Notably, the single "Teenage Dream," which Bonnie both produced and co-wrote, peaked at #17 on Apple Music Country and went onto become a Gold Record, on its way to Platinum. In June 2021, "Teenage Dream" received a re-release featuring Lil Uzi Vert, propelling it into the top 10 of Spotify US Viral Charts.

Currently, Bonnie is writing and producing rising country artist Abby Anderson, landing her last six singles and working on her next album. Bonnie also contributed to DJ and artist Diplo’s single “Willing to Let You Go,” alongside Anella Herim and Abby Anderson. Bonnie possesses a keen sonic sensibility and a deep understanding of musical motifs, allowing her to create compositions that resonate with listeners while staying attuned to current trends.