This rock and roll band formed in Burnside, Kentucky in 2000. Pit Bull Rock and Roll is the group's first full length CD released in 2001. Bryan Tolley, Daniel Mills Matt Vanhook and Billy Moistener make up Brother Stone. There are fourteen tracks on this CD:

1. Blank

2. God of the Dead

3. Beautiful Day

4. Pierced Ribcage

5. Female Pimp

6. Hope

7. Bee Charmer

8. All Hatchets (The Wicked Song of the South)

9. Out of Time

10. Perfect

11. My Time to Shine

12. Sigh

13. Slung Gravel

14. Grey

Murf Adams, Larry Lembcke, Jordan Shelton and Josh Jernigan are Hephaestus. The four formed the band while in high school in Greenville, Kentucky.

The self-titled CD contains tracks:

1. Getting Through

2. Get the Hell Away From Me

3. Soapbox

4. Dad's Song

5. Self Lamentations

6. Breathe You In

7. Left to Die

8. One Last Fall

9. Where Do I Stand

10. Battle of Thermopylae

11. Blind

A native of Bowling Green now living and performing in Gloucestershire, England, Jane Pearl began her professional career singing Bill Bailey with Doc Livingston. The WKU grad worked in the Theatre Department as a costume designer. She has worked with many local Bowling Green bands including Ken Smith Band, Ernie Smalls Band and Blue Pearl.

Demo CD released by Louisville group Remote Kontroll contains three tracks: Yours Forever, Love You Again, and Peace Me Back.

The Logan County band Totem Soul consists of Mac Steven, Brian Harris, John Vaughn, David Bedel and Jame Whittinghill. The New Soul CD contains tracks:

1. Even After

2. All's Well

3. Chaser

4. Duck Tape

5. I

6. Sometimes

7. Guess Not

8. Woogie Boogie

9. My Friend Pain

10. You're With Me

11. Clarissa

12. Your Eyes

13. Soul Is

14. Isolated

15. Stardust

16. Over Me

17. Blown Away

This southern rock group hails from Morgantown, Kentucky. The members are John King (vocals and guitar), Jarrod Duck (guitar and vocals), Bill Pilgrim (bass and vocals) and George Collard (drums and vocals). According to their website, they sound like "a Semi hauling moonshine crashing into a music store."

The quartet met through an ad in a local music store in 1995. They are named after the Morgantown hospital's sixth floor psych ward.

See also, "Sixth Floor," by Pennman, The Amplifier, October 2010 available in the Kentucky Library.

The Jambodians Holiday Bash is now in it's 12th year. The annual event brings together Bowling Green's bands in order to entertain and raise money for arts programs for children. The bash has grown and is now held at the Sloan Convention Center.

Many of the artists highlighted in this online exhibit played at the 6th annual bash advertised in this poster. Additional artists include John Cowan, Tybarc, Lloyd Greg Martin, Cootie Brown, Skip Bond, Lisa Oliver, The Secret, Trent Shaftner, Winfield Creek Band, Geek Love Explosion and Duck Butter.

Government Cheese formed in 1985, produced records and toured the south until disbanding in 1992. The group consisted of Tommy Womanck (guitars and vocals), Skot Willis (vocals and guitars), Billy Mack Hill (bass and vocals), Joe "Elvis" King (drums) and Viva Las Vegas (guitars). Co-founder Tommy Womack wrote the book on the Cheese in his 1995 Cheese Chronicles: The True Story of a Rock and Roll Band You've Never Heard Of.

Read a review of Government Cheese 1985-1995 in the November 2010 issue of The Amplifier at the Kentucky Library.

Pockets by Tommy Johnson

Nappy Roots promotional sticker, back.

Nappy Roots promotional sticker, front. An alternative Southern rap quintet made up of Fish Scales, Skinny deVille, B. Stille, Ron Clutch, Big V. Oakland and R. Prophet. The majority of the members are from Kentucky and the group formed in Bowling Green in 1995.