THIEL has a deep song catalog of pop-rock, country, electronic sports rock, acoustic and more. His songs can be heard on television, stadiums and artist projects throughout the country.

Two singer/songwriters from entirely different ends of the country packed up their dreams and moved to Nashville, TN. One random evening at a restaurant in Franklin, TN the universe decided to do its thing and the harmonizing duo "Willow Park" was born. Andrew Vaughan, American Music Channel review of their song "We all fall down" stated "Think Tears for Fears meets Adele's simplicity and directness in this charming and emotive track from new male/female duo, Willow Park. Stay tuned, it could be worth it." Since that review, Willow Park was nominated Semi-Finalist for their song "Cafe #9" out of over 16,000 songs entered into the 2014 ISC (International Songwriting Competition). Their music is passionate, it's intimate, it's raw, it's thought provoking, it's inspirational, it's music about life, it's music about love.....it's "Willow Park". Come see what the buzz is about and visit them online at www.willowparkproject.com

Grace is a singer-songwriter who just recently moved to Nashville, TN from Michigan. She independently released her first EP, Beautiful Mercy, this past fall. She is also the co-founder and the Director of Artist Relations with Songs Against Slavery, a nonprofit that empowers and inspires communities to join the fight against sex trafficking in the United States. They raise awareness and funds through benefit concerts and partnerships with musicians. Grace is also an artist partner with SAS and raises awareness about SAS at every show she plays.

Life is made up of a combination of three vital elements: work, play, and love. Grayson Rogers wholeheartedly seeks to experience all three through every moment of his life and share them on stage through his fiery country soul. Whether you’re turning the dial up while cruising down the road or sitting back by the lake with your significant other, his music provides an enjoyable and energetic soundtrack to living. Grayson has always had a love for music, but didn’t start pursuing a career in music until he was 18. Early in life, Rogers set his sights on playing football in high school and had dreams of someday playing in the NFL. It was after high school that he picked the guitar up. “I didn’t know what God had planned for my life at the time.” Grayson started learning the guitar via YouTube videos, and started singing publicly at karaoke events. “It is crazy how God closes one door and opens another. I had no idea what was ahead of me with the whole music world.” Since then Grayson has shown a passion and love for country music, and his unique voice and songwriting have sparked a wildfire fan base across the country. Now a Music City resident in Nashville, TN, has created his own style and sound from a variety of influences. Growing up listening to everything from Alan Jackson and George Strait to Christian rock music, Grayson has crafted a fresh, new country music sound that is ready for take-off. Grayson has shared the stage with countless acts, such as Eric Church, Sara Evans, Craig Morgan, Parmalee, Craig Campbell, Dan + Shay, Mo Pitney, and many more. “I’ve been blessed to have amazing fans that have supported me and believed in me since the very beginning. It’s truly a dream come true…. I’m determined to take this as far as God allows me!” – says Grayson.

Hailing from Nashville, Paul Childers is trying to challenge everything you thought you knew about the future of music. Refusing to be ghettoized, Paul finds a way to blur the lines cast between Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jimi Hendrix styles of guitar playing, a Motown rhythm section, and Pop vocal melodies. What really impresses is the lack of insurance during a performance. Between a guitar, bass, piano, and drum set, there is nothing for the musicians to hide behind. No pre-recorded, software instruments or background vocals; still the sound is massive. The tone and tenacity is in the hands and the hearts of the players. Whether it’s a small club in a town of 10,000 on a slow Tuesday or a sold-out crowd of 4,000 at ASU’s Gammage Theater, every one gets the same show. A sense of intimacy it brought to the stage. This could be in part to Paul’s approach to songwriting, which is also quite refreshing. It’s as though the journal of the young man singing becomes the script. It’s honest, it’s clever, and at times, heartbreaking. Still, it’s not reserved for a 20 year-old learning how to live and love in the 21st century. The maturity shown in the subject matter and motifs relate to anyone who has ever known what it’s like to have and have-not. Describing Paul Childers isn’t easy. It’s something you have to see for yourself. The look is sleek and the music is even sleeker.

Singer Songwriter Nashville From Canada

I'm a singer/songwriter from Baltimore, MD, currently living in Nashville, TN. Formally in the band Even Isaac; I released a solo pop record called "Paper Dreams" in 2013. I also recently had one of my songs recorded for Jake Owen's "American Love" album.

Sasha is a Miami native who now calls Nashville home. Musically influenced by Linda Ronstadt, The Eagles, Sheryl Crow, and Trisha Yearwood – Sasha's sound is the result of a perfect balance of California rock and the honest sensibilities of country music. The decision to move to Music City immediately proved positive as Sasha quickly gained the respect of top musicians and songwriters, co-writing with hit songwriters Steve Dean, Frank Myers and Rob Crosby, among others. Her talent landed her a first place win in the 2014 Frank Brown International Songwriters Festival Songwriting Competition with her song “Throwback Radio” (co-written with veteran writer Bill DiLuigi). That same year, she headlined her first solo show at Nashville’s famed Bluebird Cafe, where she is now a regular. In all, her performance and songwriting skills have provided her the opportunity to open for several major acts (Sister Hazel, Nick Carter) and her songs have been featured on several MTV and CW network shows. Most recently, Sasha finished up recording her first full-length album with Grammy-nominated producer, Kent Wells (Dolly Parton) and has been seen on national TV singing her original song "Red Roses and White Whiskey" with legendary country star, Clint Black.

Hannah Bethel has spent the last few years touring the United States, performing shows every where from Alaska to New Jersey and many states in between. She has shared the stage with such artists as Joe Nichols, Rodney Atkins, Trisha Yearwood, Charlie Worsham, Buddy Jewell, Frankie Ballard, Canaan Smith, Nine Days and Leigh Nash. Hannah was named one of CMA Close Up’s Who New to Watch. Hannah recently released her fourth studio project, “Never Ending Sky”, showcasing her style of “classic country meets quirky pop”. She teamed up with Brennin Hunt to co-produce the record, which features an all star cast of musicians including Adam Ollendorff on steel guitar (Kacey Musgraves) and Tim Horsley on drums (Keith Urban, Gary Allen and more). The first single, “You Wanna Be My Man”, is playing on country radio now. The music video for the single was directed by Hannah and can be viewed at www.hannahbethel.com. Renowned music industry critic Robert Oermann said “[You Wanna Be My Man is] pert and perky, with a girlish sweetness…Well sung and well produced.” Hannah’s previous release, “The Freedom EP”, produced with Andy Sheridan (Hunter Hayes) gained worldwide acclaim with a #11 song in Belgium and music videos featured on ZUUS Country, GACtv.com, CMT.com and hundreds of other retail outlets throughout the US and Europe. Hannah has also written two singles for country artist, Rachele Lynae, that have received extensive radio play throughout the US and Europe, “Fishin’ For Something” and “Whole Lotta Nothin”. For more on Hannah, please visit www.hannahbethel.com

With melodically informed compositions, understated lyricism, and strong vocal performances, Dani Cichon's indie-pop style echoes that of artists such as Regina Spektor, Ingrid Michaelson, and Sara Bareilles. Originally from Colorado Springs, Colorado, Cichon transitioned to Nashville, Tennessee in 2014 to pursue a career in music while simultaneously completing a bachelor's degree in nursing. Her newest project, "Fall Together," showcases songs that skillfully integrate a certain musical quirkiness while maintaining a specific pop sensibility. With regards to the EP, Ben Corke from the website Music Blogged writes, "As with most things in life, the phrase ‘less is more’ is very applicable to this brilliant collection of songs."

Award winning singer/songwriter, Tori Tullier, moved to Nashville after graduating from the University of Miami with a degree in Commercial Music Composition and a minor in Music Business. At Miami, she took first place in the Bruce Hornsby Songwriting Competition and was honored to open for hit songwriter Lamont Dozier. In 2014, she received ASCAP’s Sammy Cahn Award – a national lyric writing award for her song “Your Nicotine” – a solo write paralleling love and addiction. Past winners of the award include John Mayer, Lori McKenna, Josh Ritter and Katie Herzig. Tori is actively involved with ASCAP and in the same year was selected to be a member of the GPS project. She has also performed for their We Create Music Series. Tori is dedicated to honing her songwriting craft and can be found performing at the Bluebird Café, The Listening Room, and Belcourt Taps in Nashville, TN. Never one to be nailed down to a genre, she is a versatile songwriter focused on writing commercial songs with meaningful lyrics.

Velvety Vocals + Folky Guitar + Strings Sounds Like: Alison Krauss | Bonnie Raitt | Brandy Clark "Leaving the Labyrinth" EP out now... www.MoreLottie.com www.facebook.com/LottieMoore www.soundcloud.com/MoreLottie Instagram: @More_Lottie Twitter: @More_Lottie Biography: “I have to do this.” There’s an uncommon urgency in Lottie’s voice as she describes the drive that fuels her journey. She talks of being on a mission, of feeling guilty when not creating music, and of the regret she’d feel if she didn’t travel this road. She talks of feeling “at odds” with herself and feeling the opposing pulls of a simpler, easier life and this more challenging one that she’s chosen. These are weighty concepts and there’s a weight to her music. It’s haunting and her words linger long after the sound has faded. Much of Lottie’s debut EP, Leaving The Labyrinth, sprang from the disappointment and disillusionment of a relationship that hadn’t fulfilled its early promise. In fact, as if stealing a scene from an after-school special, she wrote her first song the day she moved to Nashville to start anew – Leaving’s “Every Single Lie.” And she’s right about her need – the cathartic process of writing this collection not only served to further her mission of creating music that has both appeal and substance, but also of moving her life forward and creating inner happiness – another, perhaps more universal, need. Leaving The Labyrinth leaves the listener with “Whole Again,” in which she writes: ​You swept me off my feet, so sweet this thing called happy tasted. ​And now, because of you, my life don’t seem so wasted. ​There’s a buzz within my soul that keeps on hummin’. ​There’s a beat within my heart that keeps on drummin’. ​I finally found what I’ve been looking for, a love that’s true, and real, and pure. ​The night is finally gone, you broke the dawn. ​ The thing is, there's not a new love. For Lottie, “you” is music and magic and songwriting and God. For Lottie’s listeners, “you” can be any number of things – things that are needed, things they “have” to have. But there’s also a lighter side. The catharsis of the first album has given way to songs that show off a fiery side of Lottie. As she tackles themes of rebirth, gratitude, survival, and newfound love, she does it from a position of strength and of victory. “When the pendulum swings one way, it always swings back the other, and it's sadness and hardship that make us people of substance and character,” she observes. Her loss was her gain, and in her new material she showcases a wiser, deeper, and tougher traveler along this road – one who is seasoned now to some of its bumps as well as to its breathtaking views. One of the photos featured on Lottie’s new website is an apt metaphor for her music. She is shown sitting on the ground in front of a broken window, the jagged remnants of the pane still in place along the edges. But she gazes through, with light showing upon her face and legs, looking through the brokenness to the beauty beyond. She will continue along her path and on her mission, and it would seem that it’s just the beginning – “the night is finally gone, you broke the dawn.” -Brian Horner, Sound Artist Support