Country and bluegrass musician Ricky Skaggs is a singer as well as master of instruments including the mandolin, fiddle, guitar, mandocaster and banjo. The Kentucky born musician started his lifelong relationship with music at the young age of five, since then he has made a name for himself as one of the best country musicians out there and has been inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum and the Country Music Hall of Fame.

In an industry that idolises youthful male aggression, Sara stands out as confident and honest, steering away from the themes of hedonism, drinking and partying. On stage Sara is adept at connecting with the audience while showcasing those breath-taking vocals and an impressive versatility. Prepare for a captivating and inspiring performance all round!

Hold onto your Stetsons ladies and gents, Country music heartthrob Chris Young is headed out on tour and bringing along his megawatt smile. The crooner brings a touch of romance to his modern take on the classic genre, so it's easy to understand why he won the reality TV show/competition Nashville Star in 2006, winning over (predominantly female) audiences with an effortless charm and a rich, deep vocal tone.

Discovered busking in North Carolina by the legendary Doc Watson, the Old Crows were showing off their retro string sound when they were invited to play at The Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, TN. From these auspicious beginnings, they went on to weave a pattern of old-time soul and blues across the country, inspiring the new folk wave, as well as a collaboration on the now platinum song 'Wagon Wheel' with Bob Dylan. Old Crow Medicine Band are a spectacular link to the past, with a contemporary vibe.

Twitty & Lynn - A Tribute to Conway & Loretta brings the music of two country legends back, through the eyes of those who knew them best. Tre Twitty and Tayla Lynn, the grandchildren of Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, are connected not just through family ties to these icons, but also through the songs and stories they grew up with. Their performance isn't imitation but instead celebration, as they revisit classic duets like "Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man" and individual hits such as "Hello, Darlin'" and "Coal Miner's Daughter".