Best that others do the talking...so here's what Rick Huff, Western Music Critic says: "(I'm) an unabashed Jim Reader fan--this singer/songwriter's thoughtful creations represent some of the most consistently fresh material found anywhere - he's an original ...cowboy music's Bob Dylan or Neil Young except Jim hits more of the notes! Seriously, the depth of thought and guitar technique equates such artists."  Award-winning DJ Tommy Tucker says "Jim can do it all; he can write, pick, sing and entertain all in one robust little package!" Jim has opened for singers such as Kenny Rogers and B.J. Thomas; he has written countless commercials and sporting event theme songs and has had two songs recently #1 and #2 spots in Western Music Charts.

Nominated For:
1997 Male Performer of the Year
2001 Male performer of the Year

Rex sings of the American West, from the times of the early explorers, the fur trade, the Civil War and the cattle drive era to the end of the 19th Century. Rex re-creates the documented music of the 19th and early 20th Centuries. He approaches music as a historian, consulting manuscript materials, diaries and journals, early sheet music, historic photographs, vintage recordings and oral sources. Rex uses vintage instruments for recordings and performances. His music has been featured on television and radio such as CBS Sunday Morning, at museums like the Buffalo Bill Historical Center and the Denver Art Museum, and on the soundtracks of three National Park Service visitor center films.

LeeLee Robert grew up in Arizona where three-part harmony with her siblings became her favorite child's play. She wrote her first song at 14 and started her professional career at 16 years old performing in the coffee houses of the 60s. Over the next three decades, she worked as "Lee Robert and Friends" and is best known for her "Cowgirl Jazz" style where she combines the subtle colors and textures of jazz and blues with the storytelling strengths of traditional Western music. She recently released her 5th CD of original music called "Best of Friends."

'Outlaw Jessie Del' Robertson, of Fort Worth, Texas, is a WMA lifetime member, and has been known to 'disappear' into several alternate western celebrity personalities.  According to witnesses, he's the rowdier half of 'Miss Devon & the Outlaw', the WMA Harmony Duo of the Year 2009.  With his fine tenor-to-baritone vocals, swingy saxophone, and a little sleight-of-hand, this western gentleman could be makin' a clean getaway with your funnybone!

The Rocky Mountain Rangers are three talented musicians from Northern Colorado who enjoy music and stories from the Old West – of cowboys and their gals, cattle and horses, loneliness and happiness, and praises to the Lord.  Their pure enjoyment of playing and singing western music and gospel music with a western flair comes across to their audiences. All the guys sing and play guitar and, in addition, John Sooter yodels, Ralph Cowen tells stories and plays mandolin, and Terry Willert plays harmonica and washtub bass.

Troy started writing his own songs at age 15 and has spent most of his time focusing on songwriting.  After 5 years living in Nashville pursuing songwriting, he moved his family back to Utah in 2006 to discover Western music and started to write and perform songs for the local cowboy gatherings.  Growing up in Utah and loving the mountain west is reflected in his songs and his love for the western way of life.  He is a member of Cowboy Poets of Utah and Nashville Songwriters Association.