“Johnny Nicholas is an extremely engaging innovative traditionalist. He is constantly expanding the legacy of rhythm and blues with his music. He’s so good on piano, guitar and harmonica that it’s hard to decide which is his “first” instrument. Johnny writes instant classics and sings them to break your heart and rock your soul. “ ~ Marcia Ball 

Austin-based Dobro and steel guitarist Cindy Cashdollar is described as “Equally at home picking a vintage Dobro, an old National resonator guitar, or laying down fat horn voicings on a tripleneck 8-string steel, Cashdollar is a master of bluegrass, gutbucket blues, honky tonk, swampy R&B, and Western Swing.” – Frets Magazine

Cindy’s unerring ability to perfectly complement a song or step out with a tasteful, imaginative, and exciting solo – and to do it in so many musical genres – has made her one of the most in-demand musicians on the American roots music scene. And, in answer to her most frequently asked question, yes, Cashdollar is a real name.

Over the years , Beto and the Fairlanes have created a tribe of loyal fans who continue to gather for rituals of dance ,song and tropic frolic. One unifying principle that seems to draw both listeners and dancers to Beto’s concerts is the irresistible sense of fun that Beto and the Fairlanes are able to generate from the stage. Rarely do players of this level of musicianship come together and play with such obvious enthusiasm. The band’s high flyin’ horns ,explosive percussion and Beto’s easy sense of humor take you to a celebration of musical traditions both north and south that meet naturally in the beat of their music.