Vote for Volume 6
of the InterCall Lounge

Amy Stroup's music is creating quite a buzz from Garrison Keilor's PHC name, "Top 20 Songwriter Under 30" to be selected as the " Local Lightning 100 on WRLT Nashville" and featured on NASHVILLE SUNDAY NIGHT, to have her songs placed in prominent scenes of Grey's Anatomy, Private Practice, and more. 

Fresh on the British folk scene, this 24 year-old Newfoundlander is bringing something very different to the stage, and people are stopping to listen. Her music is garnering airplay in North and South America and the UK. ...read more

In some ways, music doesn’t get much more modest or minimalist than it is in the hands of The Civil Wars, a duo comprised of California-to-Nashville transplant Joy Williams and her Alabaman partner, John Paul White. They travel without a backup band, and on their first full-length album, Barton Hollow, the bare-bones live arrangements that fans hear on the road are fleshed out with just the barest of acoustic accoutrements.see website.

Hilary Weaver is an up and coming 20 year old singer and songwriter from Toronto who is breaking out in the pop/rock genre in Canada, the U.S. and the UK strong and unwavering vocals, a wide vocal range, a passion for singing, fresh and catchy songs! see website

Debuting in 2003 with a multi-chart gold single entitled “Heaven”, Los Lonely Boys began their career selling millions of albums, winning a Grammy, racking up reams of critical acclaim, opening for The Rolling Stones, and many more accomplishments for the Texican rock’n’roll trio of brothers. Plus playing and recording with such legends as Willie Nelson and Carlos Santana, associations that give a strong hint at what’s at work here on Rockpango. see website

After honing his performance skills at the ever popular listening room Eddie's Attic in Decatur, GA, Matthew Perryman Jones set his sights on Nashville and launched his career five years ago with the release of his debut album Throwing Punches in The Dark.;... see website

Hard to pin down, and hard to forget, Rachel Loy has always had it both ways: she's a sweet, petite blonde who sings heartrending ballads with an aching vulnerability, and she drives her electric bass like it's a pack of pit bulls. She works incredibly hard, but she makes it look easy. She rode the fleeting fame train with a major-label, Billboard-charted hit single at the ripe old age of nineteen, and now, three years after making her mark, she's ready to be discovered—again