Aaron Lewis with Atlanta Rhythm Section, Pure Prairie League, and more

Aaron Lewis, born in Springfield, Vermont, is known for confessional lyrics in Staind's post-grunge music and his country solo career. Notable collaborations include Fred Durst. His country albums such as "The Road" and "Sinner" have topped charts, with hits like "Am I the Only One." He blends heavy rock with introspective melodies.

Atlanta Rhythm Section, from Doraville, Georgia, was a Southern rock band known for their radio-friendly style. They scored hits with "So Into You" and "Imaginary Lover." Managed by Buddy Buie, they reached their peak with the 1978 album Champagne Jam. The group performed at the White House and collaborated with artists like Travis Tritt and Wynonna Judd.

Pure Prairie League, formed in the mid-Sixties in Ohio, is known for pioneering country-rock. Featuring pedal steel innovator John David Call, the band's sound blends nostalgic warmth with modern energy.

Orleans, formed in New York in 1972, are known for hits like "Still the One" and "Dance with Me." With founders John Hall, Larry Hoppen, and Wells Kelly, they achieved success on the Asylum label. After Hall's 1977 departure, Orleans saw further change but hit again with "Love Takes Time." Hall supported the antinuclear movement and joined MUSE, organizing No Nukes concerts with Jackson Browne and others. Hall returned to Orleans before his political career, winning a U.S. Congress seat in 2006. The band endured tragedies, including Kelly's and Larry Hoppen's passing.