iHeartRadio Digital To Launch Nashville Headquarters

iHeartMedia has selected Nashville as the location for iHeartRadio’s second digital headquarters, further expanding its current New York-based digital team. More details about the new office, which will be opening its doors in Q1 2020, will be announced soon. The new location will be home to a new hub for the iHeartRadio digital product team, which will be making additional technology advances in conjunction with its teams in New York, San Antonio and Silicon Valley.

“As we continue to invest in our ad tech, products, research, sales and content, and further build on the success of our digital service, this is the right time to expand our digital team — and what better location than Nashville, given that music is at the heart of our business,” said Darren Davis, President of iHeartRadio. “Nashville’s technology ecosystem is thriving, and combined with the city’s rich history in music, entrepreneurial spirit and diverse culture, we believe this is the perfect location for us to extend our digital leadership and recruit highly-skilled and passionate candidates for our second iHeartRadio Digital headquarters.”

Since its official launch as an all-in-one digital service in 2011, iHeartRadio has grown to become the number one streaming broadcast radio platform — with six times the digital listening of the next largest commercial broadcast radio company. The digital app now has more than 135 million registered users and is available on over 250 platforms and over 2,000 different connected devices – including smart speakers, digital auto dashes, tablets, wearables, smartphones, virtual assistants, televisions and gaming consoles.

“At iHeart we operate as talent first in the same spirit of entrepreneurship found in successful startups,” said Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of iHeartMedia, Inc. “We are excited to expand our NYC digital team into Nashville and tap into this city’s diverse pool of high tech and creative, ambitious talent. As the leading audio company in America, this new facility will allow us to continue to deliver the best content, cultivate even more innovation and drive further listener growth and revenue opportunities to our advertisers.”

iHeartMedia plans to begin hiring immediately in Nashville for positions in engineering, product development, data science and more.

Reba, Brooks & Dunn Extend Las Vegas Residency

Reba and Brooks & Dunn have added 24 new shows to their popular “Reba, Brooks & Dunn: Together In Vegas” residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace.

The newly added slate of performances begins April 8 and includes shows in June, October, and December 2020. Reba and Brooks & Dunn launched the residency in 2015.

Both Brooks & Dunn and Reba are contenders for the 2020 Grammys. Recent Country Music Hall of Fame inductees Brooks & Dunn collaborated with Luke Combs on the duo’s classic “Brand New Man” for their Reboot project; the song earned a nod in the Best Country Duo/Group Performance category. Reba’s latest country album Stronger Than The Truth earned a nod for Best Country Album.

Acclaimed Nashville Photographer Raeanne Rubenstein Passes

Famed celebrity photographer Raeanne Rubenstein died in Nashville on Saturday (Nov. 30) at age 74.

During her colorful, six-decade career, Rubenstein photographed everyone from Mick Jagger to Johnny Cash, from Bob Dylan to Dolly Parton. She published more than 10 books, was exhibited internationally, created album jackets and posters, founded magazines, made films and was published in dozens of periodicals.

Her photo books include essays on the world of pro-wrestling and surveys of the New York rock world, as well as Honky Tonk Heroes (1975) and Gone Country (1997).

Rubenstein’s work has been exhibited in Dublin, London, Los Angeles, New York and Nashville. She has been published in Life, People, Rolling Stone, Time and The Village Voice, among many other publications.

Born in Staten Island, NY, Rubenstein graduated with honors from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. She studied photography at the Annenberg School and began her professional career as a fashion photographer in London.

In the 1960s, she settled on the Lower East Side in Manhattan. Andy Warhol took her under his wing, and she photographed the “superstars” at his Factory venue. She haunted rock clubs, poetry readings, theatrical performances and other events. During this era, she also co-founded Warhol’s magazine Interview.

Nashville’s Bonnie Garner, then also a New Yorker, arranged for Rubenstein to have permanent access to The Fillmore East concert venue. The photographer thus documented Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Lou Reed, Kiss, Pink Floyd, Leon Russell, Joe Cocker, Cameo, The MC5 and other major rock acts of the day.

Her star rose rapidly in the 1970s and 1980s. Diminutive, yet plucky, feisty and determined, she made her way through the competitive Manhattan media world. Magazine work trained her camera on the likes of Muhammed Ali, Abbie Hoffman, Rodney Dangerfield, The Beatles and Dustin Hoffman, among others.

Rubenstein first visited Nashville in 1975 and fell in love with the personalities in country music.

She subsequently photographed a who’s-who of the genre, including such Country Music Hall of Fame members as Loretta Lynn, Roy Acuff, Garth Brooks, Porter Wagoner, Alan Jackson, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Buck Owens, Kris Kristofferson, Charley Pride, Kitty Wells, Merle Haggard, Brenda Lee, Vince Gill, George Jones, Conway Twitty, The Oak Ridge Boys, Emmylou Harris, Roger Miller, Glen Campbell, Brooks & Dunn, Reba McEntire, Alabama, Eddy Arnold, Chet Atkins, Mel Tillis, Tammy Wynette, George Strait and Randy Travis.

Rubenstein’s photographs usually pictured these iconic figures in unexpected, informal and extemporaneous situations, rather than in formal portraits. Her innovative, eye-catching work led to her renown.

She moved to Nashville in 1998. She founded the online, woman-oriented magazine Dish the following year.

Her 1999 book Gone Country: Portraits of Country Music’s New Stars featured 150 artists, including Wynonna, Steve Earle, Martina McBride, Shania Twain, Dwight Yoakam, Tim McGraw, Toby Keith, Faith Hill, K.T. Oslin, LeAnn Rimes, Billy Ray Cyrus, Steve Wariner, Pam Tillis, Travis Tritt, Rodney Crowell and John Anderson.

In 2009, Rubenstein enrolled in Watkins Film School. During the next few years, she produced, directed and photographed 10 short movies, several of which won awards at film festivals.

The Frist Art Museum featured the photographer in a discussion and photo showing in 2011 that focused on her early work. It was titled “Andy, the Factory and Me.” In 2013, she mounted her “Jewish Comedians” exhibit at the Gordon Jewish Community Center. She was a celebrity speaker at other venues.

A national tour of her Nashville photographs was launched following an exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame. After “Country: Portraits of an American Sound” was installed at the Annenberg Space for Photography in L.A. in 2014, Rubenstein was profiled on NPR’s “All Things Considered” and in the pages of Sports & Entertainment Nashville, among other outlets.

Her photo archive has since been acquired by the Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum. A number of her images were used in the Ken Burns Country Music documentary miniseries on PBS in 2019.

Raeanne Rubenstein suffered from Alzheimer’s in recent years. A respiratory infection reportedly led to her death on Nov. 30. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

Emmylou Harris, Charles Esten, More Slated For Free Nashville Unlimited Christmas Concert

Dave Pomeroy at the Nashville Unlimited Christmas concert at Christ Church Cathedral. Photo: Courtesy davepomeroy.com

Every holiday season, bassist, producer and Nashville Musicians Association, AFM Local 257 President Dave Pomeroy puts together a collection of Nashville singers, songwriters and musicians to raise funds for Nashville’s Room In The Inn homeless program with the Nashville Unlimited Christmas Concert.

To celebrate the 20th year at Christ Church Cathedral, this year’s Nashville Unlimited Christmas Concert will be held Dec. 9-10 at 7 p.m., with a lineup including Emmylou Harris, Charles Esten, Riders in the Sky, The McCrary Sisters, Charlie McCoy, Andy Leftwich, Don Schlitz, Rob Ickes and Trey Hensley, with more artists to come.

As always, this free concert is produced and hosted by Pomeroy, with a suggested minimum donation of $20, and all guests are invited to give more if they feel so moved, with all proceeds going to Room In The Inn. Seating is first come, first serve and doors will open at 6 p.m.. Since 1992, Pomeroy’s holiday concerts have raised more than $320,000 in donations for Room In The Inn.

“Nashville Unlimited Christmas celebrates the season with great holiday music while raising much-needed funds and increasing awareness of the great acts of love, kindness and understanding done for our community by Room In The Inn over the years,” said Pomeroy. “We urge all Nashvillians to come share in the true spirit of Christmas,” he added.

For more information, contact Room In The Inn at 615-251-7019 or Christ Church Cathedral at 615-255-7729.

Weekly Radio Report (11/27/19)

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

Watch: Jon Pardi Performs “Heartache Medication” On ‘Seth Meyers’

Jon Pardi brought just the right kind of “Heartache Medication” to Late Night With Seth Meyers, when he performed the Top 10 hit on Tuesday evening (Nov. 26).

“Heartache Medication” is the title track from Pardi’s recent chart-topping album, the follow up to his 2016 effort, California Sunrise.

“’Heartache Medication’ turned into the staple of the record, with that fiddle and had that eighties kind of sound. [Universal Music Group A&R exec] Brian Wright always just told us, ‘Just be country.’ And having that attitude kind of changed everything. We started listening to even countrier songs and he kind of pieced them all together. And ‘Heartache Medication’ was always there—it was the oldest of this newest batch of songs we went through.” Pardi recently told MusicRow of the song.

Next year, Pardi will be back on tour, and on Jan. 21, he will host the CMA Touring Awards in Nashville.

YouTube video

MusicRow’s Favorite Things: Holiday Shopping List

Oprah Winfrey has her Favorite Things list full of ideas for holiday gifting, so does MusicRow! Check out the list below for some awesome gift ideas, selected by the MusicRow staff.

Ken Burns’ Country Music Documentary

Ken Burns‘ eight-part Country Music documentary, which premiered Sept. 15 on PBS stations nationwide, reached 34.5 million unique viewers. Directed by Burns and produced by Burns, Dayton Duncan, and Julie Dunfey, the 16-hour film traveled from country music’s beginnings in early America to the genre’s explosion in the mid-1990s.

The DVD of the 16-hour documentary alone retails at $109.98 at shop.pbs.org. It can also be paired with its companion book, as well as the Country Music soundtrack.

 

Garth Brooks Legacy Vinyl Collection

The collection includes albums that are digitally remastered from analog recordings or CDs; the Digitally Remixed/Remastered Edition will include vinyl albums and CDs that are digitally remixed, except for Triple Live recordings; finally, the Analog Edition includes vinyl albums and CDs from the original analog recordings.

Each of the three box sets includes both vinyl as well as CDs of albums including Brooks’ classics No Fences, The Chase, In Pieces, Fresh Horses and Triple Live. The box set retails for $75 – $250, with a selection of packaging.

Spontuneous

Spontuneous is a simple party game for all ages and musical tastes. A word is given and it’s a race to sing or shout out song lyrics containing that word. Play begins with the Tunesmith turning the timer and announcing a Trigger-Word from their Hit-List. The first player to start singing scores, but they must sing a minimum of five words containing the Trigger-Word.

Spontuneous retails for $29.99 on Amazon.com.

 

Airpods Pro

Now with active noise cancellation, AirPods Pro have been designed to deliver immersive sound, as well as transparency mode so you can hear your surroundings, and a customizable fit for all-day comfort. Just like AirPods, AirPods Pro connect to your iPhone or Apple Watch.

Airpods Pro retail at $249.00 on apple.com.

 

MusicRow Membership

As Nashville’s leading music industry publication, MusicRow delivers six annual print issues a year, including our Country Radio, MusicRow Awards, Touring, Publisher, and Artist Roster issue, as well as our InCharge issue, which is a contact directory of almost 400 Nashville music business gatekeepers.

Along with the six print issues, a MusicRow membership includes afternoon and morning news emails, access to the MusicRow CountryBreakout Radio Chart, voter eligibility for the annual MusicRow Awards, and notification about our annual events.

A yearly MusicRow membership is $159.

 

Grit & Grace: Train the Mind, Train the Body, Own Your Life by Tim McGraw

Award-winning country artist and actor Tim McGraw released his new book Grit & Grace: Train the Mind, Train the Body, Own Your Life in October. The book melds his personal fitness transformation story with practical advice to inspire healthy changes in readers’ lives. For the first time, McGraw shares the details of the mental and physical routine that got him in the best shape of his life.

Grit & Grace retails for $29.99 at barnesandnoble.com.

 

George Strait’s Strait Out of the Box Vinyl Collection

The legendary George Strait will release Strait Out of the Box: Vinyl Collection, a limited-edition, 10-volume vinyl set on Friday, Dec. 6, with pre-orders available now at GeorgeStraitBoxSet.com.

The Strait Out of the Box compilation offers 128 songs, featuring his 57 No. 1 singles. The collection will comprise all of the songs on previous Strait Out Of The Box projects, including singles such as “All My Ex’s Live in Texas,” “Check Yes or No” and “She’ll Leave You with a Smile.”

 

GIFFT By Kathie Lee Gifford

Pictured: MusicRow awards co-host Alecia Davis, Kathie Lee Gifford, MusicRow Awards co-host Sherod Robertson. Photo: Steve Lowry

MusicRow tried some of Kathie Lee Gifford‘s wine at the 2019 MusicRow Awards. The GIFFT line of wines offers a Rosé, Red Blend, Pinot Grigio and a Chardonnay.

 

Tickets To ICE! featuring A Christmas Story at Gaylord Opryland Hotel

YouTube video

ICE! at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel is back with the theme featuring the beloved classic holiday movie A Christmas Story. The interactive scenes and slides are hand-carved from two million pounds of ice, created by a talented team of artisans. Tickets range from $21.99 per child and $29.99 per adult.

 

The Singer/Songwriter Rule Book: 101 Ways To Help You Improve Your Chances Of Success by Larry Butler

Music industry exec. Larry Butler‘s guide to finding success as a singer-songwriter in a highly saturated field. The Singer/Songwriter Rule Book: 101 Ways To Help You Improve Your Chances Of Success retails for $10 on Amazon.com.

 

Willie’s Remedy and Willie Nelson Product Limited Edition Gift Set

Willie’s Remedy is a Limited Edition Gift Set features a choice of Willie’s Remedy hemp-infused coffee or tea, hemp tote bag, 15 oz. ceramic mug and a vinyl imprint of Willie Nelson‘s 2019 release Ride Me Back Home. The album’s title track was just nominated for the Grammy Award in the Best Country Solo Performance category.

Get your Willie’s Remedy here!

 

Nashville Skyline Vinyl Wall Art

This wall art showcases the Nashville skyline etched into a vinyl, for $49.99. The art is customizable with different cities, but we prefer Nashville’s skyline.

 

Amazon Echo Buds

Amazon’s version of wireless headphones are becoming favorites. The Echo Buds work with Amazon Alexa app to stream music, play Audible audiobooks, make calls, or get directions; as well as other digital assistants like Siri or Google Assistant. The Amazon Echo Bugs retail for $129.99 on Amazon.com.

 

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital’s ‘This Shirt Saves Lives’

Photo: Courtesy stjude.org

To support the work that St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is doing, you can donate at least $20 a month and receive a This Shirt Saves Lives t-shirt.

 

Tickets To GLOW Nashville at First Tennessee Park

YouTube video

Located at First Tennessee Park, GLOW Nashville features one of the country’s tallest Christmas trees, millions of lights adorning larger-than-life sculptures, epic ice skating and tubing experiences, a life-size Santa’s Workshop and many more immersive activities designed to create memories for all ages. Ticket prices vary.

 

Big Machine Vodka

Big Machine Platinum-Filtered Premium Vodka is 25 times distilled and three times platinum filtered. The spirit launched in late 2016 and is the creation of Scott Borchetta and his record label Big Machine Label Group. Click here to find where Big Machine Vodka is sold near you.

 

Guitar Amp Wall Key Holder

For the audio-head in your life. Click here to get yours.

 

Hatch Show Print: The History of a Great American Poster Shop Book

Hatch Show Print: The History of a Great American Poster Shop is the first fully illustrated tour of this iconic print shop. Complete with 190 illustrations, the book chronicles the long life and large cast of employees, entertainers, and American legends whose histories are intertwined with it. It retails for $45.00.

 

Apparel from Project 615

Project 615 was formed in 2010 as a fundraising and awareness effort for the homeless population in Nashville. It has since raised over $500,000 for a variety of causes, and employees over 50 people recovering from homelessness and addiction. Get a great holiday gift and give back, win-win!

 

Tickets To See The Grand Ole Opry at The Ryman Auditorium

Grand Ole Opry member Chris Janson performing at the Ryman. Photo: Zachary A. Sinclair

Seeing a show at the historic Ryman Auditorium is unlike any other experience. During the holiday season, the Grand Ole Opry moves back into the Ryman for its regular shows. Check out the event calendar here, and go see the Grand Ole Opry in one of it’s original homes.

 

Donation in Your Name to Music Health Alliance, MusiCares, The T.J. Martell Foundation or another worthy charity

Thanks to the direct efforts of Music Health Alliance, members of the music community across the country have gained access to lifesaving cancer treatment, transplants, medications to treat Parkinson’s, end of life care and many other crucial services. Its services are free to any person who has worked in the music industry for two or more years, or who has credited contributions to at least four commercially released recordings or videos. Donate to Music Health Alliance here.

MusiCares is a non-profit organization established in 1989 and incorporated in 1993 by the Recording Academy. MusiCares provides a safety net of critical assistance for music people in times of need. MusiCares’ services and resources cover a wide range of financial, medical and personal emergencies, and each case is treated with integrity and confidentiality. MusiCares also focuses the resources and attention of the music industry on human service issues that directly influence the health and welfare of the music community. Donate to MusiCares here.

The T.J. Martell Foundation is the music industry’s leading foundation that funds innovative medical research focused on finding treatments and cures for cancer. The Foundation was founded in 1975 by music industry executive Tony Martell and his colleagues in loving memory of his son T.J., who died of leukemia. The Foundation has provided more than $280 million for research at flagship hospitals in the United States. Donate to the T.J. Martell Foundation here.

On The Row: Dylan Jakobsen

Dylan Jakobsen. Photo: Haley Crow/MusicRow

Washington state native Dylan Jakobsen’s burly voice and homespun songs have made an impact on small-market radio stations, with his single “In America” reaching No. 17 on the MusicRow CountryBreakout Radio Chart.

The track is featured on Jakobsen’s 14-song debut project I Am, which he produced, wrote and also played every instrument.

“I basically locked myself in a room for like four months and made a record,” he says.

Jakobsen recently visited the MusicRow offices to perform songs from the project, including the title track, “I Am.”

“It’s one of those songs that makes me nervous because it’s so personal to me. This whole song—this whole record, really—is letting people in on the last 25 years of my life. Letting people get to know me as an artist. People come up after the show and say how much they relate to the song, which is crazy to me because it’s a personal song to me.”

Jakobsen began writing songs at a tender age. His parents took notice and brought home an 8-track recorder when Jakobsen was 11, so he could record the songs he was playing. “I sat there and figured out how to play all these different instruments to songs I loved and started writing my own stuff,” he recalls.

His father worked as a police officer in the Seattle area and worked security for concerts by Pearl Jam and Nirvana. “So many of those acts were so influential to me wanting to become an artist. Then I really got into country at 15 or 16 and fell in love with the process.”

Dylan Jakobsen with MusicRow Publisher/Owner Sherod Robertson. Photo: Haley Crow/MusicRow

His raspy tenor voice, introspective lyrics and acoustic-based songs highlight the influences of artists including John Mellencamp and Bruce Springsteen.

“If they were on radio today, I think they would be in the country lane,” he mused.

Once Jakobsen graduated from high school, he hit the road with four friends, playing every coffee shop and small club they could find on the West Coast.

“It was me and four of my buddies touring and sleeping in WinCo parking lots. That first tour was the only tour I did where we didn’t even get hotels…that wasn’t even on our minds,” he says. “But every tour after that we just progressed. My mindset has always been I want to tour and just sell out rooms, and get better as a writer.”

He recorded the album I Am in a studio on the West Coast, but recently relocated to Nashville, after having made regular trips over the past few years.

He ended his performance at the MusicRow offices with a cover of Tom Petty and the Heartbreaker’s “Free Fallin,’” which he began integrating into his own shows around 2011.

“For me, it’s one of the best songs of all time. After I started playing the song in shows, people started asking me to cut this song on a record and I was like, ‘C’mon, it’s not my song.’ But we ended up putting it only on the deluxe edition of the physical copy and just included it as a bonus track.”

Dylan Jakobsen with MusicRow staffers.

 

YouTube video

 

YouTube video

Industry Pics: AIMP Nashville, Morris Higham Management

AIMP Fall Party, Whiskey Jam Takeover

Pictured (L-R): Colin Rushing (SoundExchange), Teri Nelson-Carpenter (Reel Muzik Werks LLC, AIMP National Chair & LA Chapter President), John Ozier (Reservoir Media, AIMP Nashville Chapter President), Ree Guyer (Wrensong, AIMP Nashville Chapter Vice President), Brad Peterson (Regions Bank), Ross Ellis (artist/songwriter and SoundExchange member), Robert Carlton (SMACKSongs), Tim Hunze (Anthem Entertainment), Courtney Crist (Mojo Music & Media), and Dale Bobo (Big Deal Music Group, AIMP Nashville Treasurer).

The AIMP Nashville Chapter held their annual AIMP Nashville Fall Party, presented by SoundExchange, Monday night (Nov. 25) at Never Never in Nashville. Event partners included St. Jude and Royalty Wealth Group.

After the party, AIMP Nashville hosted its first-ever takeover of Whiskey Jam at Winners Bar & Grill. The following writers and artists performed, all of whom are signed with an indie publisher: Brinley Addington, Adam Hambrick, Jessi Alexander, Matt McGinn, Colin Elmore, Alex Hall, Austin Jenckes, Ryan Beaver, Emily Falvey, Hayley McLean, and Emily Hackett.

 

“Morris Higham Presents at The Bluebird Cafe” Celebrates Final Evening Of Series

Pictured (L-R): Morris Higham Management’s Robert Filhart, EMI Nashville recording artist Brandon Lay, Big Machine recording artist Carly Pearce, InGrooves recording artist Brett James, singer/songwriter Johnny Dailey, Morris Higham Management’s Kyle Quigley, and ACM’s Erick Long.

“Morris Higham Presents at The Bluebird Cafe” returned on Tuesday (Nov. 19) to a sold-out house. The final show in this year’s series featured Carly Pearce, Brandon Lay, Brett James and Johnny Dailey. The event raised over $2,600 with proceeds benefitting ACM Lifting Lives.

The evening followed “Morris Higham Presents at The Bluebird Cafe” shows held in May and August, and the three-night series collectively raised over $7,000 for various industry charities including CMA Foundation, MusicCares and ACM Lifting Lives.

“We are incredibly grateful to Morris Higham and The Bluebird Cafe for creating this special evening to benefit ACM Lifting Lives,” shares Lifting Lives Executive Director Lyndsay Cruz. “Year after year, they have given back to the community in so many generous ways. By choosing Lifting Lives, they have empowered us to continue our goals to improve lives through the healing power of music.”

Darius Rucker Named PXG Ambassador

Darius Rucker. Photo: Courtesy of Parsons Xtreme Golf

Darius Rucker has been named the newest ambassador for golf equipment company PXG. The Grammy winner’s love of golf is well known. Earlier this year, he hosted the 10th annual Darius & Friends Golf Tournament and Concert to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. In February, Rucker joined the PGA Tour as an official brand ambassador. In 2018, Rucker joined Lady Antebellum’s Charles Kelley to co-host the Academy of Country Music’s inaugural ACM Lifting Lives Topgolf Tee-Off event.

Rucker currently has a full set of 14 PXG clubs in play.

“Darius is more than another big name sporting our clubs. He’s a friend. And, quite possibly, a bigger golf fanatic than I am,” PXG founder and CEO, Bob Parsons said. “He is already doing great things for golf through his relationship with the PGA TOUR and I know he will do great things for PXG too. I couldn’t be more proud to have him on board.”

“I play a lot of golf, and since switching to PXG clubs I’ve gone from an 8 handicap to a 4, and I broke 70 for the first time without changing any other part of my game,” Rucker said. “I have a tremendous amount of respect for Bob—who he is, what he has accomplished and how he operates his businesses. I particularly love what he has done for the game of golf since launching PXG. It’s unlike anything I’ve ever experienced.”

Among the clubs Rucker currently uses are the 0811 XF GEN2 10.5 Driver – Fujikura Speeder Evo V 569- R; 0341 X GEN2 3 Wood – Aldila-NV2KXV-Blue-70-R; 0317 X GEN2 19 Hybrid – Accra iSeries 80i; 031 7X GEN2 22 Hybrid – Accra iSeries 80i; PXG 0311P 5-9W AeroTech SteelFiber 110cw; PXG Sugar Daddy 52° and 56° Wedge – AeroTech SteelFiber 110cw S; PXG Romeo 60° Wedge – AeroTech SteelFiber 110cw S, and the PXG Gunboat GEN2 Putter.