MAAJR is an EDM DJ/Rock Band hybrid. Performing covers and originals, its the perfect blend of rock/pop that will make you dance and set the party off right!

I am an r&b singer from Dallas, Texas. I have over a million streams on Spotify and Apple Music. I am a vocalist and a guitarist, so I can play different types of shows (acoustic, live band, or instrumentals w/ backing tracks) depending on the vibe you’re going for. I sound the same live as I do in my recordings, and I am 100% reliable so please feel free to contact with any questions you may have!

James Tobias is a singer/songwriter based in the Austin area. He is currently writing and performing nationally with the blues-rock-reggae band, Audic Empire, as their bassist and vocalist. They have played with bands such as 311, Aer, and The Supervillains just to name a few. He also was the writer, face, and front man of the ska/hip-hop/reggae project, Red Cup Music. In their time together, they played with bands such as Pepper, Less than Jake, and The Misfits. James’ style is original and refreshingly broad, ranging from elements of hip-hop, reggae, rock, and blues, all with a homegrown Texas undertone. His acoustic performance proves to be an intimate and satisfying look into his work that is both uplifting and downright addicting.

Hi. My name's Mildred. I'm a fun loving musician's musician that the audience love. If you have any questions, let me know. Thanks for stopping by. Have a great day.

Donny Jewelz is a union of kindred spirits. All hailing from different regions, somehow met in Austin, TX.

A 4 piece alt rock band from the Hill Country. Album out Feb 2018.

Hi there! I've been a singer all my life, and I've been playing guitar almost as long. I've been a front man/guitarist for bands in Dallas and Austin for the last 14 years, including: - Studio 54 (Dallas; Top 40 and dance/wedding band) - Buzzfuel (Austin; alternative rock covers) - Fire Flight (Austin; arena rock covers) I'm currently singing and playing guitar in two tribute bands: Telephantasm (Soundgarden/Audioslave/TOTD/Chris Cornell Tribute), and Feed My Eyes (Alice in Chains Tribute). My main distinction is this - I don't treat solo gigs like I'm auditioning for American Idol. I'm not wailing away like it's my last gig. I know how to read the audience and work within the environment, from strictly background music all the way to a full-on show. I also adapt my playlist to the crowd, so I can play more current music at one place and go straight classic rock at the next. I love to have fun with people and really want to make sure everyone has a good time. I have 4+ hours of music in my mix, from Led Zeppelin and Bon Jovi to Young the Giant and Sturgill Simpson, with some Blink-182 and Soundgarden thrown in. I'm always looking for suggestions and love to learn new music, so you won't hear a bunch of same old same old. I have a quality portable PA and nice gear, including Shure Beta mics and Breedlove and PRS guitars, and I can play pretty much anywhere. Finally, I'm a pro with years of experience in bars and clubs - I show up on time and I work with management and bartenders well.

27 year old singer/song writer from originally from Salt Lake City, Utah. A mix of blues, southern rock, country and SOUL. Influences include; Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, Merle Haggard, Sturgil Simpson, Blackberry Smoke, and Pink Floyd to name a few.

Pending

Doran Rawlinson is an Austin native playing original music as well as music he finds inspiring. He plays in several local bands such as The Millbrook Estates, Palm Daze, and Tres Oui.

After crafting their performance chops and playing a number of successful local shows and festivals, along with generating a strong word-of-mouth buzz, Loss Rayne decided to throw a party to celebrate the success of Fragile Mind. The week leading up to the 14th found the band interviewing with Loris Lowe on KLBJ 93.7 FM, FOX 7 News in the Morning, and Caitlin Minnich at KOOP 91.7 FM. Teaming up with Austin legend Malford Milligan, they finally threw the party they had been waiting for at the renowned Alligator Grill in Austin. The house was packed as they continuously threw electrical breakers throughout their set. The following months found Loss Rayne busy- signing a deal with Mesa Records and playing numerous shows in Austin, College Station, Dallas , Houston, and Stillwater, Oklahoma, to generous reception. Only time will tell what the future holds for Loss Rayne. Look for them wandering about Texas, a dynamic electric blues/rock experience churning rhythm under Kasi Painter's whiskey-worn voice.

"There are bands who exist solely on their vibe and then there are bands whose lyrics and musical energy change a part of you," says Stealing Heather's Joshua Aaron. "To us, music is about pushing boundaries and trying to make a difference in someone's life with your art." Stealing Heather stands for something; they represent a foregone era when talent wasn't a purchased commodity, when singing live didn't require more digital machinery than a tech expo. Even their notorious band name has a deeper meaning. Aaron explains Stealing Heather's moniker: "Over the years we've watched as our society has taken a turn for the worse. When we were growing up we'd watch the Smurfs or Garfield on Saturday mornings. Today, everything presented to our children deals with violence and negativity. We are only creatures of our environment and the more we keep presenting our children with these images and sounds the more we will be forced to watch the outcome unfold. We are essentially stealing the innocence of our children. The name Heather just seemed to be the essence of a pure, young girl." Stealing Heather represents a necessary musical counterpoint in both sound and depth. Punctuating Joshua Aaron's point that this is a band that acts decisively and with purpose, even the band's logo evokes closer scrutiny, its ink blot image acting as a rock fan's Rorschach test. In the age of 30-second attention spans and banal pop songs, Stealing Heather's sincerity and their emerging reputation as the thinking person's pop-rock band stands in stark contrast. And just how does Aaron see the band's future? "We feel so fortunate to have fans that respond to the art we create, and who connect with the music on such a personal level. I only hope that we can continue to inspire our audience for many years to come."