After moving to Western Australia, Connie performed as the lead singer in several bands, trios and duos which led her to being named Best Western Australian Country Music Female Vocalist at the 2006 Boyup Brook Country Music Festival in W.A. She is currently in the United States on a radio tour to promote her latest single "Wicked Game."

Gene has shared the stage as a soloist with other notables as the Happy Goodmens, the Rambo's, the Cathredals and the Brothers as well as the famous Scenic Land Quartet from Chattanoga, Tennessee. He recorded his first album at Duane Allen's studio in Hendereson, Tennessee with notable musicians; Tony Brown, Mark Ellersby and John Breland who were members of the Oak Ridge Boys Band at that time.

He spends his time today in the gospel music field. He founded the Carpenter's Cowboy Church in Chattanooga, Tennesse some fourteen years ago, after Joann Cash Yates planted that seed within him, and he ministers with a church-full of entertainers in the Chattanooga market. Gene and his band, The Carpenher's Cowboys have done a weekly show, featuring secular and gospel music for the past fourteen years for the many new professional truck drivers at Covenant Transport in Chattanooga. He and his band conduct monthly block parties at parks and neighborhoods throughout the area featuring four hours of gospel msuic and ministry. The Carpenter's Cowboy Church dresses a 53 foot long flat-bed truck each year to participate in the several Christmas parades featured throughout the Chattanooga Market. The float is electified with the band's instruments and they play gospel music from the time the float arrives for its place in line - throughout the parade route and all the way back, also as a ministry.

Gene also serves as chaplain of the Tommy Jett Entertainer's Reunion and its board chair, an annual reunion of both broadcast and entertainment members who get together once per year to bring everyone together and to raise money for St. Jude's Children's Hospital. He sings every Sunday at the church, every week at the Covenant Jamboree and his band does a forty-five minute segment of gospel music as the reunion each year for the past eleven years. Local notables like Roger Allen Wade, Jeff Cook and Christ McDaniels have all played with Gene and his band at this annual event.

Check out her Web site: http://www.angelnash.com.

College discovered not only her scholarly talents, but her musical&Mac183; Joining an a cappella choir in college, Jess immediately became the main featured soloist. With a few group recordings under her belt, she began entering singing contests and winning them all. She began singing at special events for one of Pigeon Forge&Mac226;s theaters, Fiddlers&Mac226; Feast. After college graduation, she earned a regular spot singing in their Breakfast show Uncle Bud & the Dixie Darlins&Mac226;. She is now a guest vocalist at Tennessee Shindig.

Branson show and record producer R.P. Harrell heard Jessica&Mac226;s voice through a series of events, and was utterly astounded she had no vocal training. He immediately sought to make an album with her, and a few weeks later, Jess was recording tracks with well-respected studio musicians Mike Kennedy, Timmy Crouch, Bobby Springfield and others. In November 2006, Jess just completed her first album, Mountain Dreams. A compilation of country cover songs, Jess sells the album primarily at Tennessee Shindig.
Singing, however, is not the only pursuit of this country gal. As Valedictorian of her high school class, Jessica earned a degree in Political Science and Military History at Duke University. Jess is also committed to promoting the importance of good character and Christian values through a monthly column with the Knoxville News-Sentinel. Her future is undecided, though she&Mac226;s committed to making a lasting impact for Christ to as many people as possible.

In December of 1982 his dream came true when he was offered a job with The MidSouth Boys Quartet as lead vocalist and bassist. After 3 years the group changed direction and became a Christian Country trio and found success with their first top ten song on The Singing News top 40 charts with "Guilty of Loving Me." The following year not only did the band's success double with 2 top five songs, "You Did It Again" and "That's My Child," but Bobby was also nominated in the top 10 finalists for lead singer of the year at the Singing News Fan Awards. In 1987 and 1988, "City Lights" and "Resting Place" were top five songs respectively.

A recording contract with Word Records in 1989 produced another top 5 song, "Sin Met Grace," and "Tabernacle" was a top ten song in 1990 resulting in a video on CMT and TNN. The band was nominated for a Grammy for Southern Gospel Album of the Year in 1992, and their third CD with Word Records produced another hit on CMT called "You Were At The End of Every Road" that same year.

In 1994 MidSouth signed a recording contract with Warner Alliance, a division of Warner Brothers, and in 1995 their freshman project with the label produced the hit, "Without You (I Haven't Got A Prayer)," which crossed over different music genres reaching number 27 on Billboard's Pop charts. A video release to CMT and VH1 also resulted from the crossover hit. The band won a Dove Award in 1995 for "Country Recorded Song of the Year" and that same year they won "Vocal Group Of The Year" at The CCMA Awards.

The members of MidSouth retired and went their separate ways in 1997, leaving time for Bobby to become more involved in his church and start a family. He became the sound tech at Cornerstone Church in Madison, Tennessee where he attends with his wife Becky and their children, Grace, Landis, Hope and Faith.

Staying true to the calling on his life, Bobby and two other members of MidSouth reunited forming the band, Heritage Road that he currently sings with part-time. It's Bobby's desire to minister full-time so he is fulfilling that desire by ministering as a soloist as well as keeping dates with Heritage Road. Bobby has 25 years of experience singing Southern and Christian Country.