
Steve Williams, a native of St. Louis, Missouri, moved to Nashville in 1995 and toured with such acts as Kenny Chesney, Tanya Tucker, Buddy Jewell, Deborah Allen and Sherrie’ Austin playing guitar, piano and adding vocals.
As a songwriter Steve celebrated his first #1 hit with the song, Redneck Yacht Club, recorded by Craig Morgan. ASCAP called the song, “The summer song of 2005.” Soon after, he penned, I Get To, recorded by Blue County, which rose to #1 on the Christian country music charts. On his album Twang, Steve’s song, Where Have I Been All My Life, is heralded as George Straits most poignant song of his career. Bucky Covington took Steve's song, A Fathers Love (The Only Way He Knew How) to number 23 on the Billboard Charts as well.
Steve also owns and operates Pier Pressure Music Publishing, and is co-owner of Redneck Yacht Club, LLC. His songs have been recorded by artists George Strait, Craig Morgan, Oak Ridge Boys, Steve Holy, Buddy Jewell, Trick Pony and more.
Connect with Steve HERE
Wil Nance is a hit songwriter who has penned the #1 Brad Paisley smash “She’s Everything”, the #1 George Strait hit “Round About Way”, (also George Straits “Where Have I Been All My Life”, If Heartaches Were Horses”, & “It Takes All Kinds”) and other singles and cuts on country artists such as Joe Nichols, Tim McGraw, Easton Corbin, Tracy Lawrence, Craig Morgan, John Michael Montgomery, Neal McCoy, Blue County, Diamond Rio, Oakridge Boys, Rodney Atkins, Mo Pitney, Chris Janson, & many others.
Wil currently writes for CURB/WORD and has had recent cuts on Chris Janson, Rodney Atkins, Joe Nichols, Craig Morgan, and won a 2024 DOVE AWARD with his hit single Jeff & Sheri Easter’s “Here Comes Jesus!”
Connect with Wil HERE
Don Henry is an American country music singer and songwriter. His career took off when the Kathy Mattea single "Where've You Been", which he co-wrote with Jon Vezner, won numerous awards in 1990 and 1991.[1] These included the "song of the year" award at the 25th annual Academy of Country Music Awards in 1990,[2] and a Grammy Award for Best Country Song at the 33rd Annual Grammy Awards.[3] He went on to team up with Vezner to write another song, "Whole Lotta Holes", which was also later recorded by Kathy Mattea and released as a single.[4]
In 1991, he released his first solo album, Wild in the Backyard, which was engineered and produced by Ray Kennedy.[5] The album's music was favorably compared to the music of Randy Newman.[6][7][8] The album was also named one of Billboard's top 10 records of 1991.[9] Writing in Entertainment Weekly, Alanna Nash gave the album a B+ grade and described Henry as "One of Nashville’s best young tunesmiths".