Mark Chesnutt with Rock the Country, Hank Williams, Jr., and more

Detroit-born Kid Rock is a platinum-selling country rap-rocker known for hits like "Bawitdaba," "Cowboy," and "All Summer Long." He shot to fame with his 1998 album Devil Without a Cause, which went seven-times-platinum. With a style that blends rock, hip hop, country, and heavy metal, Rock has collaborated with legends like Sheryl Crow, Bob Seger, and Martina McBride. Notable albums include Cocky, Rock N Roll Jesus, and Sweet Southern Sugar. His energetic persona and knack for genre-blurring have made him a standout in the music industry.

Born in East Palmdale, LA, Afroman is a comedic rapper known for the hit "Because I Got High." His style blends wit, weed, and funk. He’s released multiple albums since 1999, worked with artists like Po Boy and Mr. Mixx, and was nominated for a Best Rap Grammy in 2002. A former Universal Records artist, he now self-releases, exploring themes from G-funk to social issues.

Mark Chesnutt, born in Beaumont, Texas, is a neo-honky tonker known for '90s country hits blending George Jones and Merle Haggard styles. He scored chart-toppers like "Brother Jukebox" and "Bubba Shot the Jukebox". Collaborated with Tracy Byrd and topped charts with MCA. Notable for albums like *Too Cold at Home* and *Almost Goodbye*. Known for eclectic and consistent work, he also crossed over with "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing".

Tracy Lawrence, born in Atlanta, Texas, rose to fame with rock-tinged honky tonk hits in the early '90s. Known for his blend of modern and traditional country, he released double-platinum albums "Alibis" and "Time Marches On." He charted 40 Billboard Country singles, including top hits like "Can't Break It to My Heart" and "My Second Home." Despite personal challenges, his career thrived with collaborations featuring Tim McGraw and Luke Bryan. He hosts the syndicated radio show "Honky Tonkin' with Tracy Lawrence," showcasing his lasting influence in the country music scene.

Sammy Kershaw, born in Kaplan, Louisiana, is a 1990s country singer known for modernizing honky tonk with a soft rock touch. Hits include "Cadillac Style" and "She Don't Know She's Beautiful." Kershaw, related to Cajun fiddler Doug Kershaw, overcame personal struggles to secure a record deal with Mercury in 1990. His platinum albums spawned numerous Top Ten hits. Collaborated with George Jones and Lorrie Morgan. He explored politics in Louisiana and returned to music with "Swamp Poppin'" in 2017, celebrating his R&B roots.

Hudson Westbrook, from Stephenville, Texas, blends traditional Red Dirt and country styles. Known for hits like “Take It Slow” and “Two Way Drive,” his rootsy sound shines.