In 1986, Donnie Blanz was offered a staff writing position with Ed Bruce's publishing companies on music row in Nashville. Over the next 15 years, Donnie was schooled in the craft of songwriting by hit songwriters Ed Bruce, Ron Peterson, Glen Ray and others. The Donnie Blanz/Ed Bruce song, "You Just Can't See Him From The Road," was recorded by Chris LeDoux and was included on Chris's platinum selling album, "Whatcha Gonna Do With A Cowboy."

Teresa is a poet and native Texan who descends from an ancestry of farmers and ranchers of Oklahoma and Texas. This upbringing has given her empathy for the agricultural industry and the people who make their lives in it. Her material reflects a desire to preserve her heritage and to share a female’s perspective on living the western lifestyle. Most of Teresa’s poems are inspired by her personal experiences; therefore people are able to relate to them, and they reflect her personality and witty sense of humor.

Chuck started writing Country Music during the 60’s, but kept them to himself. He joined the US Navy in 1968. He continued songwriting and even began singing his own songs to his shipmates, along with the songs of that era by other artists. Cusimano met a great influence while in southern California, a man by the name of Billy Mize.  Chuck used to set in with Mizes' band. By the time he left the Navy in Long Beach California in 1972, He had decided he wanted to pursue a career in Country Music.

WMA Awards:
1997 Male Performer of the Year
1998 Male Performer of the Year
1999 Male performer of the Year
2001 Male performer of the Year
Nominated For:
2000 Male performer of the Year
2001 Entertainer of the Year

They really are brothers; Greg, Wes, and Ray English all born and raised in Texas. The brothers have been performing together in various combinations since the mid 1970s, bringing together finely-tuned vocal harmonies that only family members can achieve. The English Brothers Western Entertainers have partnered with Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Hill Country resort to create a memorable evening of mouth waterin' vittles and the best family friendly hand clappin', knee slappin' music and comedy in the Lone Star State.

Dennis Jay is a singer, songwriter, guitarist who writes and performs original songs with roots in traditional country western, folk, blues, cowboy songs and Mexican ballads. He has spent years living, working, and traveling in the American West; from Arizona to Oregon, California to Kansas, Montana to New Mexico, North Dakota to Texas. He performs solo as well as with his find backup band, Lonesome Town.

Judy James, "The Lady Balladeer of Texas," is a singer/songwriter who lets you feel the West with every sound. Her songs take you back, as you listen and dream of the days gone by. Judy is a Mid-America Arts Alliance Touring Artist and a previous nominee for WMA Female Vocalist of the Year. Since 1997 she has had her own two-hour live Western Music radio show each Saturday morning, where she is "Keeping Our Western Heritage Alive."

Information Coming Soon!

Janet McBride has been singing as long as she can remember. Janet McBride has released seven CD's and a number of cassettes since she resumed recording in 1981. Her latest CD was released in January 2005. The album features McBride singing an original song, "A Cowgirl's Dream," which includes a clip of Patsy Montana's singing and yodeling that was taken from an undated demo tape found in Montana's house after her death. And what yodeler hasn't dreamed of singing with Patsy Montana?

In their live performances, Miss Devon and fellow Fort Worthian "Outlaw Jessie Del" Robertson take the stage together as "Miss Devon & The Outlaw." They are the reigning Western Music Association Harmony Duo of the Year, trading off alto/tenor leads, harmony vocals, and even a few yodels while Outlaw steals a few western swing rides on his saxophone he named "Luna Louise." They will appear at rodeos 'n railroads, fairs 'n festivals, cowboy gatherings, churches 'n chuckwagons, politics 'n parties, saloons 'n schools, bar-b-ques 'n buckboards, shoot-outs 'n cookouts, horse barns 'n house concerts, museums 'n motor clubs, ranches 'n rallies, libraries 'n little folks' birthdays. With lively rhythms, vintage western vocals, and an unpredictable sense of fun, they connect with audiences composed of their youngest fans to their senior saddle pals, as they kick up their heels in a rootin', tootin' western roundup!

Gene Butts, Alan Meyer, Paul Denton, Ken Butts, Leon Butts This mostly family group closely emulates the great sounds of the original Sons of the Pioneers with their wonderful harmony singing and yodeling, their characteristic instrumental accompaniment, and their extensive repertoire.

Prairie Moon began playing and performing together in the mid-1990's, when long-time friends Tim Callaway (acoustic guitar) and Will Sullivan (bass) joined up with Tim's brother, Ron Callaway (acoustic guitar) to play and sing cowboy music. Before long a third Callaway brother, Michael, became the fourth "Quarter-Moon", as he added harmonica and high harmony vocals to round out the group's sound with sweet, campfire melodies. All of Prairie Moon's CD's consist of a combination of classic cowboy songs, best of contemporary cowboy compositions, and songs written by the band members.