Andrew and Lindsey Kimball are the husband-and-wife team behind September Song. They perform as a duo for intimate settings or with our full band for larger events playing popular hits from the ’60s to today, spanning country, rock, funk, jazz, and soul.

Mendingwall is a rock & roll band based out of East Tennessee. Brothers John and Joseph Gordon definitely carry some of their upbringing of playing gospel in church into their music. The band prides itself on writing thought provoking, original songs that you just can’t sit still through. Their energetic performances are sure to leave your spirits high.

The Dexter Thomas Band has a crowd-satisfying mix of ’60’s and ’70’s Rock and Roll, Funk and R&B. The 12-piece band features a dynamic combination of male and female lead vocals, allowing for maximum stylistic diversity.

Nine members of the band have music degrees. Individual members have performed outside of the band both nationally and internationally. The band has opened for such acts as Chicago, Alabama, Bruce Hornsby & The Range, Michael Bolton, Kansas, The Guess Who, Leon Russell, and many others.

Scenic City Sound is a traditional 18-piece big band comprised of talented local amateur musicians. Their repertoire consists of genres from big band classics and swing to rock and roll from the 60s, 70s, and 80s, with selections from Benny Goodman to Guns-n-Roses.

Confederate Railroad first rolled onto the national country music scene in the early ’90s with its unique style and sound. Headed by founder and frontman Danny Shirley, the former backup band for both David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck, they got their big break by signing with Atlantic Records. The first single from their debut album (“Confederate Railroad”) was “She Took It Like A Man”. It went to No. 26. 

From rowdy country to raw emotion, a Confederate Railroad concert today covers a wide range of feelings. Young people will be there rocking to “Trashy Women”, while their parents and even grandparents will likely be singing along to “Jesus and Mama.”