This band hails from Texas and they certainly have a strong indie work ethick and a sound that recalls southern rock greats like Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Kentucky Headhunters but they also manage to make the music all their own without ever sounding like a copycat. Take a look at their debut music video here, which is for the second single from the album (after "Bar, Guitars and a Honky Tonk Crowd").

Popular througout the Southeastern part of the United States, Brantley Gilbert has gone national with this proper debut album for Average Joes Entertainment. How does the Georgia native's debut shake out? Is it worth paying attention to?

In this exclusive interview, we talk with roots/southern soul artist Marc Broussard about his just-released self-titled album. We also talk abou the new world order of genre-defying artists and fans and more. Read on to see the whole conversation, a Roughstock exclusive!

Whiskey Myers is yet but another strong band to make their way through the vast southwestern bar circuit with a sound that mixes country, rock and blues and more into an interesting blend. See what we have to say about this, their latest recording.

Whiskey Myers has garnered a lot of attention in the southwest with their dualing lead guitars and southern blues and country rock hybrid tunes. Take a listen to this tune, a track from the new CD "Firewater."

After scoring a couple minor hits as part of Toby Keith's stable of artists on Show Dog Records, Flynnville Train returns with this album, the first release for the Next Evolution label.  Does the be band continue to rock out in the CD?

Here's the video for Blake Shelton's latest hit single.

Watch the latest music video from American Idol alum Bo Bice.  This is one of his first country radio singles.

Gary Allan is one of the rare major label artists who is able to successfully straddle the line between art and commerce with a successful string of hits that always hit home with fans and critics alike.  Is his latest single, the title tune to his current CD, a success?

Some songs have instant and universal likability while other songs are instantly and universally despised by people.  Somewhere in between these two things are the majority of other songs.  Where does this song, the debut single from Randy Montana fall?