Industry Ink: SESAC, Charlie Daniels, Amy Speace, NATD

SESAC Songwriter Series Features Four

(L-R): SESAC’s Zach Green, Emily Ann Roberts, Alex Kline, Allison Veltz, and David DeVaul

SESAC hosted its monthly SESAC Presents Songwriter Series at the Bluebird Café on Tuesday, Aug. 6, featuring four affiliate songwriters, Emily Ann Roberts, Alex Kline, Allison Veltz, and David DeVaul.

 

Charlie Daniels To Host Second Patriot Award Dinner

Charlie Daniels has announced the second “Charlie Daniels Patriot Award Dinner” to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at The Palm Restaurant in Nashville. The evening will feature remarks by Command Sergeant Major Bennie Adkins (US Army, retired). Adkins is a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Additional special guests include high profile military officers Eddie Gallagher, Michael Flynn, Mark “Oz” Geist and former NYC Police Commissioner Bernie Kerik. Daniels and Darryl Worley are also slated to perform. All proceeds from the evening benefit The Journey Home Project.

 

Amy Speace Hosts Listening Event For ‘Me And The Ghost Of Charlemagne’

(L-R): Don Henry, Jon Vezner, Kathy Mattea, Amy Speace

Amy Speace hosted a listening event Wednesday night for her upcoming album, Me and the Ghost of Charlemagne, due out Sept. 6. The intimate gathering at The Nations’ Welcome to the 1979 Studio featured a selection of tracks from the album and guests including Don Henry, Kathy Mattea, Jon Vezner and Mary Gauthier. 

 

NATD News

(L-R): NATD Membership Chair Zach Farnum, Todd Cassetty, Leslie Fram, Jordan Pettit, NATD President Steve Tolman, Phil Guerini; Photo Credit: Larry Butler for NATD

Executives from three major platforms spoke at the Nashville Association of Talent Directors’ Speaker Series on August 6 at the CMA Event Space on Music Row. Leslie Fram, SVP of Music Strategy and Talent for CMT, Phil Guerini, VP Music Strategy Disney Channels Worldwide and GM, Radio Disney Networks and Jordan Pettit, Director of Artist Relations & Programming Strategy for Opry Entertainment Group spoke on a panel to NATD members and guests in a conversation around the strategic pathways available to developing artists. The panel was moderated by Cassetty Entertainment’s Todd Cassetty, an industry exec who has worked extensively with each of the panelists on developing acts. The Valory Music Co./Tape Room Records’ newly signed Avenue Beat performed two songs off their recently released self-titled EP as well at the event.

The Nashville Association of Talent Directors has announced seven honorees who will be recognized at the 9th Annual NATD Honors Gala scheduled for Nov. 19 at the Hermitage Hotel. Tickets for the gala can be purchased hereHonorees being awarded for their accomplishments and service to the Nashville entertainment industry include: (In Memoriam) Former CEO of Capitol Christian Music Group Bill Hearn, publishing and radio legend fondly nick-named “the Mayor of Music Row” Charlie Monk, recently retired GM of the Nashville Municipal Auditorium Bob Skoney, head of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp since 1991 Butch Spyridon, legendary music agent Bonnie Sugarman, Premier Global Productions and Country Thunder’s Troy Vollhoffer and the best-selling and most-awarded female gospel artist of all time CeCe Winans.

CMA Brings Artists, Songwriters To Support Music Education In North Carolina

Pictured (L-R): Frank Rogers, Lindsay Ell, Russell Dickerson and Jordan Reynolds. Photo: Kent Smith/CMA

The Country Music Association welcomed artists and songwriters including Russell Dickerson, Lindsay Ell, Jordan Reynolds and Frank Rogers in Charlotte, North Carolina, as they met with band students from Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools to discuss songwriting and music. The event was followed by a CMA Songwriters Series performance at the McGlohon Theater.

Through a financial investment from the CMA Foundation and U.S. Bank, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools will support 48 elementary music programs with music library needs and small instruments (accessory instruments, rhythm sticks, boomwhackers, hand chimes and more). In addition, the investment will support 100 hours of coaching for instrumental music programs, supplement district wide repair funds, provide summer music camp opportunities, supplement emerging ensemble programs, and give four secondary schools a basic set of instruments including flutes, clarinets, trumpets and violins.

Pictured (L-R): Frank Rogers, Lindsay Ell, Russell Dickerson and Jordan Reynolds. Photo Credit: Electric Machine/CMA

Sam Williams Joins Cam On European Trek

Sam Williams is set to cross the pond with Cam on her “Oh, The Places We’ll Go!” European tour in a few weeks. Kicking off in Belfast, Ireland on September 1, the eight-date run will wrap on Sept. 14 in Berlin, Germany. The tour marks Williams’ first official tour and his first time traveling overseas. He’ll play a Music City date Aug. 20 at the Back Corner before heading to the UK.

Williams, who is the son of Hank Williams Jr. and the grandson of Hank Williams Sr., recently released his current single, “Gemini,” which he co-wrote with Jaida Dreyer.

“I couldn’t be more excited for this opportunity! I’ve never been on an official tour and I’ve never been to Europe. I’ve been manifesting the idea of it, and even writing songs about it, and to have it happening feels surreal,” said Williams. “Cam is such a true talent and an overall graceful act and I’m so honored she chose me to join her. I’m so eager to see new places and to get to know those abroad, and I hope they’ll enjoy getting to know me, too.”

Upcoming Sam Williams Tour Dates:

August 20 – The Back Corner – Nashville, TN
August 23 – Wild & Wonderful Country Fest – Morgantown, WV
September 1 – Empire Music Hall – Belfast, Ireland, United Kingdom*
September 4 – O2 Shepherds Bush Empire – London, England, United Kingdom*
September 5 – Leadmill –  Sheffield, England, United Kingdom*
September 6 – Manchester Academy 2 – Manchester, United Kingdom*
September 9 – Melkweg OZ – Amsterdam, Netherlands*
September 11 – Les Etoiles – Paris, France*
September 13 – Die Fabrik – Hamburg, Germany*
September 14 – Huxley’s Neue Welt – Berlin, Germany*
* Denotes show on Cam’s Oh, The Places We’ll Go! Tour

Weekly Chart Report (8/9/19)

Click here or above to access MusicRow’s weekly CountryBreakout Report.

DISClaimer: Allie Colleen, Tyler Childers, Sheryl Crow, Jason Crabb, Mac Powell Lead New Releases

Allie Colleen, Tyler Childers

Come one, come all.

This week’s column includes several folks who made their name in other genres, but who now fit comfortably under country music’s umbrella. Sheryl Crow, Jason Crabb and Mac Powell are such great artists, that we should welcome them with open arms, however and whenever they come calling.

The same goes for Americana favorite, Tyler Childers, who wins this week’s Disc of the Day award. The DisCovery Award honor goes to singer-songwriter Allie Colleen. Lend her your ears.

ALLIE COLLEEN/Work In Progress
Writers: Allie Colleen/Marcus Hummon/Greg Beick; Producers: none listed; Publishers: none listed; MC1 Nashville
– Lilting and lovely, it’s a meditation on growing up and taking “a journey to me.” The lyrics describe the uncertainty of youth, but there’s nothing immature about this performance. Extremely promising. This recent Belmont grad is the daughter of Garth Brooks, but richly deserves to be judged on her own talent. Allie Colleen is booked to play The Dawghouse in Music City next Tuesday (8/13).
 

 

MAC POWELL & THE FAMILY REUNION & CRAIG MORGAN/Whoo!
Writers: none listed; Producers: Jason Hoard; Publishers: none listed
– A rowdy and rocking invitation to party, party, party. The rhythmic undertow and the chesty baritone lead vocals are irresistible. Powell was formerly with the CCM act Third Day, but he’s a country-rocker now. And how.
 

 

SHERYL CROW & CHRIS STAPLETON/Tell Me When It’s Over
Writers: Sheryl Crow/Chris Stapleton; Producer: none listed; Publishers: none listed; Valory
-Thumping and tart, this has a distinct, old-school r&b groove. She begins in a light soprano range, but dips into a throaty alto when Chris joins her on the choruses. The searing guitar solo is the icing on the cake. Sheryl’s highly anticipated Threads CD appears on Aug. 30.
 

 

JASON CRABB/Day One
Writers: Jason Crabb/Gloria Gaynor/Chris Stevens; Producer: Jay DeMarcus; Publisher: none listed; Daywind
– This native Kentuckian possesses one of the most powerful voices in gospel music. Drawn from his Grammy winning Unexpected CD, this stately ballad is one more example of his electrifying greatness.
 

 

CASSADEE POPE/I’ve Been Good
Writers: none listed; Producer: none listed; Publisher: none listed; Awake
– When her ex asks how she is, she answers, “I’ve been good,” meaning she’s been good at being miserable. But she’s darned if she’s going to show him that. As usual, she sings with aplomb, even when the track plods just a little.
 

 

RODNEY ATKINS/Thank God For You
Writers: none listed; Producer: none listed; Publishers: none listed; Curb
– The hell-raising boy becomes a settled man. He sings well, and the rocking song is a good one. But there is something unattractive about how compressed and muffled this sounds. It should have been much edgier.
 

 

DYLAN SCOTT/When You Say Nothing At All
Writers: none listed; Producer: Jim Ed Norman, Matt Alderman, Curt Gibbs; Publisher: none listed; Curb
– Dylan sings this classic every night in his concerts. Now it is the debut video from his Keith Whitley tribute CD An Old Memory. It’s a flawless, heartfelt performance on a record meant to keep alive Whitley’s music and legacy. It’s Dylan’s way of saying “Thanks” to his biggest influence. And just as important, it’s a statement about who he really is as an artist, a proud neo-traditionalist. Absolutely play this.
 

 

CRYSTAL GAYLE/Ribbon of Darkness
Writer: Gordon Lightfoot; Producer: none listed; Publishers: none listed; Southpaw
– For her first album in 16 years, Crystal revisits the country classics she grew up on. You Don’t Know Me features the first recorded trio of her with sisters Loretta Lynn and Peggy Sue (”Put It Off Until Tomorrow”), as well as this rippling, lustrous lead single. The evergreen was previously a hit for Marty Robbins (1965) and Connie Smith (1969). Crystal’s single of it drops tomorrow.
 

 

JOE DIFFIE/As Long As There’s A Bar
Writers: Jessica Pearson/Galen Griffin/Keith Burns; Producer: Phil O’Donnell; Publisher: none listed; Silverado
– Diffie returns to down-home honky tonking with this steel-soaked, twanging, drawling roadhouse outing. Personality on parade.
 

 

TYLER CHILDERS/Country Squire
Writer: none listed; Producer: Sturgill Simpson/David Ferguson; Publisher: none listed; RCA
– The title tune to Tyler’s latest is a peppy two stepper. He reigns as the Americana genre’s Emerging Artist honoree, but there’s no reason on earth why mainstream country music shouldn’t embrace this authentic, gifted, rootsy singer-songwriter. I love this real-deal artist. You should too. Tyler appeared on Jimmy Fallon this week. I’d say that’s a pretty good launch for his CD.
 

 

Gable Bradley Signs With Cornman Music And Warner Chappell Music

Pictured (L-R): Abigail Wate (Cornman Music), Ben Vaughn (WCM), Brett James (Cornman Music), MaryAnn Keen (BMI), Gable Bradley, Nate Lowery (Cornman Music), Anthony “Gino” Genaro (CDA Entertainment), Jessi Vaughn (WCM), Zack Hallcroft (CDA Entertainment), Molly Shehan (Milom Horsnell Crow Kelley Beckett Shehan PLC)

Gable Bradley has inked a worldwide co-publishing deal with Cornman Music and Warner Chappell Music.

The singer/songwriter has performed all over the Southeast from Florida’s panhandle to the Ozarks in Missouri. With a duffle bag and guitar, the Hot Springs native moved to Nashville in 2016 where he continues to hone his craft.

Bradley is represented by CDA Entertainment and BMI.

Academy Of Country Music Announces 2019-2020 Board Officers

The Academy of Country Music has announced its newly-elected officers for the 2019-2020 term. Stepping into these roles are Chairman Ed Warm, President Lori Badgett, Vice President Chuck Aly, Treasurer Carmen Romano, Sergeant-at-Arms Gayle Holcomb, Parliamentarian Paul Moore and Secretary Tommy Moore. As voted on by the membership, this term will be the first year the Chairman’s positions become effective in August; prior officer terms were in effect November to November.

“I’ve greatly enjoyed my involvement with the Academy and am looking forward to carrying the torch from Duane. I’m proud to work with the many talented industry people who volunteer their time for our artists, industry and fans,” said ACM Chairman Ed Warm.

“The Academy’s history is one of continually building upon its successes and supporting the artists we love and the music they create that shapes our culture. I am grateful for and proud of the hard work and dedication of the Academy’s board, our partners and our passionate staff. With Ed stepping in as Chairman, I am confident we are in the best hands to guide our organization to new heights.  This year, we decided the Academy would benefit by officers serving an August to August term better positioned during the Awards cycle. I look forward to seeing the Academy continue to grow and achieve greatness in its future and am excited to see Ed’s leadership in action,” said past Chairman Duane Clark.

Chairman of the Board-Ed Warm, Joe’s Live
President-Lori Badgett, City National Bank
Vice President-Chuck Aly, Country Aircheck
Treasurer*-Carmen Romano​, FBMM
Sergeant-at-ArmsGayle Holcomb, WME
Parliamentarian-Paul Moore, PGM Connections
Secretary-Tommy Moore, Academy of Country Music

*Treasurer elected in 2019 for a three-year term

Bobby Karl Works The Room: Blake Shelton Celebrates His 26th No. 1 Single With “God’s Country”

Back Row (L-R): BMI’s Josh Tomlinson, ASCAP’s Beth Brinker, Warner Chappell’s Ben Vaughn, Kobalt’s Jesse Willoughby, Scott Hendricks, Warner Music Nashville’s John Esposito, We-Volve’s Dane Schmidt, Tree Vibez Music’s Leslie DiPiero and Brian Kelley. Front Row, Seated, (L-R): BMI songwriter Devin Dawson, BMI songwriter Michael Hardy, Blake Shelton, ASCAP songwriter Jordan Schmidt (Photo: Jason Kempin / Getty for BMI)

BOBBY KARL WORKS THE ROOM

Chapter 629

We have No. 1 parties all the time in Music City, but it isn’t every day that we have one featuring three different recording artists, plus a superstar.

The superstar in question was Blake Shelton. The bash for his 26th chart topper, “God’s Country,” was staged on Wednesday eve (Aug. 7) at his fabulous Ole Red downtown nightclub.

“God’s Country” co-writers Devin Dawson (BMI) and Michael Hardy (BMI) both have recording contracts, and the latter is making noise with his full-on wacky “Rednecker,” billed as HARDY. The third “God’s Country” writer is Jordan Schmidt (ASCAP), who writes for Tree Vibez, the publishing company owned by Florida Georgia Line. Which explains the presence of that duo’s Brian Kelley. The event was led by ASCAP’s Beth Brinker and BMI’s Josh Tomlinson.

“This is an all-star No. 1 party, if ever there was one,” said Warner Chappell’s Ben Vaughn.

“When you have two of your best friends up here and your label mate, it doesn’t get better than that,” said Devin, who records for Warner Music Nashville, as does Blake.

“Blake, you are so YOU, and that’s the kind of artist I want to be,” Devin continued. “You are inspiring.” His twin brother, Jacob Robert Durrett, plays drums for HARDY, adding to the event’s familial complexity.

“Everybody’s my family,” said Hardy, who has five songs on the current country chart. This is his third chart-topping song, but a special one: “I’ve wanted a Blake cut ever since I moved to town, so this is very unreal.”

“It takes a village to make this happen, and unfortunately I don’t know the names of all the villagers,” said Schmidt. He has had 82 cuts and five No. 1 hits as a writer.

“Songs like this show that everybody on this stage knows no boundaries,” said Kelley. “This is why we all moved to Nashville, to chase crazy dreams.”

“God’s Country” is Devin Dawson’s first chart topper. BMI’s Tomlinson got choked up when he talked about the accomplishment, because he and Devin were college classmates at Belmont.

WMN’s John Esposito said, “Give it up for Josh and his emotion.

“You guys have no idea how happy I am,” Espo added. “It’s the most-streamed country song released this year, and it’s still selling 100,000 a week.”

BMI songwriter Devin Dawson, BMI songwriter Michael Hardy, Blake Shelton, ASCAP songwriter Jordan Schmidt (Photo: Jason Kempin / Getty for BMI)

Fabulons working the room included stage presenters Brandi Simms (CMA), Jesse Willoughby (Kobalt) and Scott Hendricks, plus Leslie Roberts, Leslie DiPiero, Mike Sistad, Sherod Robertson, Andrew Kintz, Becca Walls, Shannon McCombs, Shane Tarleton, Diane Pearson, Justin Niebank, Chuck Aly, Brenden Oliver, Preshius Harris, Kristen Williams, Katherine Richardson, Wes Vause and Todd Ramey.

Before the event, Blake said he was in a vehicle on his ranch in Oklahoma when he first heard “God’s Country.” He called Scott instantly and recorded the song four days later.

After Garth Brooks saw Blake sing it on the ACM Awards, he asked him to record their “Dive Bar” duet. Blake is now touring with another superstar, George Strait.

Blake expressed regret that Adam Levine is leaving The Voice, but said he was grateful to have show vet and girlfriend Gwen Stefani joining the judging panel.

He added that he has recorded “a ton” of new material but, “I don’t know when or how it will see the light of day….I just want to record songs and release ‘em. The label’s going to try to put something together [to include “God’s Country” and his new other new songs]. I’m just havin’ fun. At this point in my life and career, everything is icing on the cake….The fact that I’m still up here talking about it is thanks to people like you guys.”

 

Music Business Association Announces Leadership Transition

Dr. Portia Sabin

The Music Business Association (Music Biz) has announced that longtime President James Donio will be succeeded in this role by Dr. Portia Sabin, who will assume day-to-day operations of the Association beginning September 3. Donio will remain in an advisory role.

“We are extremely grateful to Jim for his more than three decades of commitment, leadership and vision,” said Music Biz Board Chairman Matt Signore. “He has passionately guided the organization through any number of seismic industry changes and challenges during his tenure: the shift from a singular focus on the physical business to a broader identity embracing all forms of music consumption; a complete rebranding as the Music Business Association in 2013; and moving the annual Music Biz Conference to Nashville in 2015. The Conference has steadily grown in size, scope and recognition, with the 2019 event being the largest and most successful in 20 years.”

Signore continued, “We are excited to have Portia coming on board. She is a thought leader in the industry and has her finger on the pulse of important issues facing our community. From spearheading the creation of the A2IM Libera Awards to starting a podcast to educate musicians and others, Portia has been a strong advocate for the music business as a whole. Her extensive experience serving on several national boards, including A2IM, the RIAA, and the Recording Academy, will add to her effectiveness as President of the Association. We are looking forward to benefiting from her leadership and vision as the organization moves forward.”

Sabin started her career in music as the drummer in NYC pop-punk band The Hissyfits. She then opened an artist management company, Shotclock Management, before taking over the reins at Kill Rock Stars in 2006. In 2014, she created the popular music business podcast The Future of What in an attempt to broaden awareness of issues important to the industry. The show shines a light on the many people in the music industry who help artists achieve careers in the new digital economy and educates musicians about the business part of their job. Sabin is particularly concerned with diversity and inclusion in the industry and has supported the community at the local level as well, serving as chair of the board for trade organization MusicPortland and the original Portland Rock’n’Roll Camp for Girls. She earned her Ph.D. in Anthropology at Columbia University in 2004.

“I am looking forward to embracing this new challenge,” said Sabin. “I’ve been very impressed with how the Music Biz conference has become a hub for the important discussions that need to be taking place in the industry, and I am excited to be joining an organization that embraces all aspects of the community. I am grateful to Jim for building such a strong foundation and am confident he’ll be just as successful in his future endeavors.”

Donio started work at the then National Association of Recording Merchandisers (NARM) in 1988 as Director of Creative Services, and proceeded to rise in the ranks to become its President in 2003. Donio plans to continue his professorships in Music Business at Monmouth University in New Jersey and Temple University in Philadelphia, as well as engaging in other consulting and writing opportunities.

“I have spent literally half of my life at this Association, and the memorable experiences I’ve had and the close relationships and friendships I’ve made in the industry are irreplaceable,” said Donio. “I’ve also had the incredible good fortune to work with the most amazing staff of professionals that I consider to be more than colleagues…they are family to me. I wish Portia the best in her new adventure and look forward to working with everyone to help the organization continue to grow and prosper.”

IBMA Announces Industry, Momentum Awards Nominations For 2019

The International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) has revealed its slate of nominees for this year’s Industry Awards and Momentum Awards, ahead of the IBMA Business Conference (part of the organization’s World of Bluegrass event).

The Industry Awards recognize excellent work in various categories, including Broadcaster of the Year, Event of the Year, Graphic Designer of the Year, Liner Notes of the Year, Writer of the Year, Sound Engineer of the Year, and Songwriter of the Year. Nominees in each category are selected by specially appointed committees made up of bluegrass music professionals who possess significant knowledge of that field. The recipient of each award is decided on by the Panel of Electors, an anonymous group of over 200 veteran bluegrass music professionals selected by the IBMA Board of Directors.

The Momentum Awards recognize both musicians and bluegrass industry professionals who, in the early stages of their careers, are making significant contributions to or are having a significant influence upon bluegrass music. These contributions can be to bluegrass music in general, or to a specific sector of the industry. The Mentor Award, in contrast to the other Momentum Awards, recognizes a bluegrass professional who has made a significant impact on the lives and careers of newcomers to the bluegrass industry. Starting with recommendations from the IBMA membership, nominees are chosen through a multi-stage process by committees made up of respected musicians and industry leaders in the bluegrass world.

The 2019 Momentum Awards recipients will be presented with their honors at a conference luncheon on Sept. 25, while the the Industry Awards winners will be presented with their awards at a conference luncheon on Sept. 26. Thursday’s Awards Luncheon will also include a segment honoring the recipients of the 2019 Distinguished Achievement Awards.

 Industry Awards nominees:

Graphic Designer of the Year
Michael Armistead
Steve Cooley
Landon Elmore
Grace Van’t Hof
Lee Swartz

Liner Notes of the Year
Allison De Groot & Tatiana Hargreaves – Project: Allison De Groot & Tatiana Hargreaves
Akira Otsuka, Dudley Connell, Jeff Place, Katy Daley – Project: Epilogue: A Tribute to John Duffey (Various Artists)
Colin Escott – Project: The Louvin Brothers – Love and Wealth: The Lost Recordings
Neil V. Rosenberg – Project: Tribute to the Kentucky Colonels (Roland White and Friends)
Ted Olson – Project: Didn’t He Ramble, Songs of Charlie Poole (David Davis & The Warrior River Boys)

Broadcaster of the Year
Jan Dale (“Southern Style” – PBS-FM)
Barb Heller (“String Fever” – NCPR)
Brad Kolodner (“Brad Kolodner Show”- Bluegrass Country Radio, “Old Time Jam” – Radio Bristol)
Michelle Lee (“Bluegrass Borderline” – WOBL, “Smoked Country Jam” – WOBL)
Peter Thompson (“Bluegrass Signal” – KALW)

Writer of the Year
Craig Havighurst
Ted Lehmann
David Morris
Bill Nowlin
Greg Reish

Songwriter of the Year
Charles Humphrey III
Thomm Jutz
Rick Lang
Milan Miller
Jerry Salley

Sound Engineer of the Year
Dewey Boyd
Steve Chandler
Anna Frick
Tim Reitnouer
Ben Surratt

Event of the Year
Bloomin’ Bluegrass Festival (Farmers Branch, Texas)
Blueberry Bluegrass Festival (Stony Plain, Alberta Canada)
Emelin Theatre Bluegrass Concert Series (Mamaroneck, New York)
County Bluegrass (Fort Fairfield, Maine)
The Crooked Road’s Mountains of Music Homecoming (Southwest Virginia)

Momentum Awards Nominees:

Industry Involvement
Dustin Boyd
Kara Kundert
Bennett Sullivan

Mentor of the Year
Anni Beach
Mark Fain
Tom Mindte
Jon Weisberger

Band
A.J. Lee & Blue Summit (California)
Cane Mill Road (Deep Gap, NC)
Circus No. 9 (East Tennessee)
The Price Sisters (Sardis, Ohio)
Slocan Ramblers (Canada)

Vocalist
Kristy Cox
Jacob Greer
Ellie Hakanson
A.J. Lee
Lauren Price Napier

Instrumentalist [two are chosen in this category]
Daniel Amick
Aaron “Frosty” Foster
Ellie Hakanson
Liam Purcell
Jeremy Stephens
Jerrod Walker
Tray Wellington