Rollie Stevens - singer, songwriter, and firefighter - writes mainstream country and sings about the West that he truly loves.  As a youngster, growing up in the Arizona desert, Rollie was greatly influenced by the songs of Marty Robbins, the king of western ballads.   He doesn’t try to sound like Marty, Rollie says, “It just comes out that way.”   Stevens performed “El Paso for Marty Robbins’ induction into the Arizona Music and Entertainment Hall of fame in April, 2005,  Rollie described the event as a “humbling, great honor.” 

The Heifer Belles began as friends getting together for some casual picking and singing. The resulting blend of back porch Americana, took them out of the living room into the world to perform their music.  The Heifer Belles and their musical hijinks guarantee a knee-slapping, tear-jerking time.

For as long as they can remember, the members of Killer Keyz lived for music – even before Kirk and Rich came together as a duo. By elementary school, they played the piano well and even before then – at age one – Kirk Garrett remembers playing a toy piano from his parents, who were musicians too. Rich Wyman also studied violin from age five, began writing at eight, and performing in clubs at fourteen. But music was not just a fun hobby. Killer Keyz loves entertaining and performing for guests full-time. What a way to make a living.