Dale E. Page was born and raised in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. While attending Oklahoma State University, he worked as a horseshoer, bull rider, stable manager, dude wrangler, and on the movie set of “The Cheyenne Social Club.” Page majored in English, but after graduation in 1970, worked as the farm and ranch reporter for the Amarillo Globe News.   Combining his learned appreciation of poetry with his horseback experiences, he began writing cowboy poetry in the mid 1970’s. His performances include trail rides, charity events, private parties, church classes, cowboy church services, Friends of the Library, and the Indiana State Museum. In 2008, he was named Best Performer at the Oklahoma State University library's Cowboy Poetry and Songs event. That same year, he was a runner-up in the Lariat Laureate contest at the Center for Western and Cowboy Poetry. Dale won First Place in the Rising Star Division, serious poet, at the 2010 Cowboy Poetry Rodeo in Montrose, CO.

If you like authentic Cowboy and old time Country music, then J Parson is the man. He grew up in Bakersfield, California and has worked in the ranching business for most of his life. At various times he has run cattle from the Carrizzo Plains to the Mojave Desert. He also raises quality ranch horses and has been involved in the farming business in the San Joaquin Valley. J splits his time now between his ranch in California and his farm in southeast Kansas.

Donnie has lived in Oklahoma his whole life and has never been far away from the cowboy influence.  Accompanied by his two older brothers as well as his son and grandson, the group "Steeldust" was formed.  A combination of traditional cowboy tunes mixed with more current and original songs gives Steeldust a blend that has been well accepted in the area.  Whether they're singing around the campfire or on stage, they are always entertaining.

L.K. Potts is an award-winning singer-songwriter who calls Northern California home. Originally from Oregon, his songs reflect a love of the outdoors and are grounded in majestic landscapes of the West, where small town values, local stories and snapshots of American history and local lore provide a backdrop for his newly released first Western album, "Gone West." Clear lyrics, strong melodies, and professional production aim to tell a story and make a point. Combining the serious and humorous, his tunes speak of dogs, trains, hats, love lost and won, quirky frontier characters, outlaws, and epic tributes to courage and the individual American spirit. Driven by an ambition to share his songs with others, he likes nothing better than to settle into a house concert or special event and sing his heart out solo or with his musical pals, getting in some good laughs and spontaneous connections with his audiences. Writing, recording, and performing have become a full-time passion for this newcomer to Western music, and he hankers to bring more to the table and meet the people who make the life, poetry, and music of the West on their can't-miss list.