Keeyen Martin returns to update us on his musical journey, from his early days in Atlanta to performing on arena stages alongside major R&B artists. He shares how consistency, authenticity, and live performance have shaped his growth as an artist. We also explore his mentorship series “Keeyen’s Keys” and his perspective on why real human connection still matters in music today.

Atticus Roness joins the podcast to talk about power pop, songwriting influences, and building a band in Georgia’s thriving music scene. Atticus and his bandmates share stories about discovering music through The Beatles, working in a record store, and navigating the realities of touring, recording, and promoting independent music.

Savannah-based Southern Soul Americana artist CC Witt shares what it means to step into her own spotlight after years as one half of Lyn Avenue. In this candid Peach Jam Podcast conversation, she opens up about divorce, grief, creative renewal, and recording a new seven-song EP in Savannah and New York. If you care about independent music, artistic growth, and finding your authentic sound, this episode is for you.

Americana singer-songwriter Reverend Hylton shares how sobriety, van life touring, and radical leaps of faith shaped both his music and his life. From playing intimate Georgia venues to performing nearly 200 shows a year while living on the road, he reflects on songwriting as therapy, fatherhood, and a transformative journey through the Grand Canyon. This episode explores creativity, resilience, and what it means to truly follow the dream.

On this episode of Peach Jam, you meet Lloyd Carter, a South Georgia country artist whose music is rooted in community, storytelling, and soul. Lloyd talks with our host, Jeremy, about growing up in radio, finding his way back to music after burnout, and what it means to create art without chasing the charts. Along the way, you hear live performances and stories from Hahira, Georgia, the road, and the fourth quarter of life.

Frankie No Name shares her journey from North Carolina to Alaska, California, and finally Atlanta, where she found her musical home in blues and soul. In this conversation, Frankie discusses building community through live music, learning to trust her powerful voice, and why collaboration matters more than chasing a specific goal.

Slow Parade founder Matthew Pendrick joins us to talk about songwriting, touring, and what he calls 20th-century American vernacular music. You hear how a rotating cast of Atlanta musicians shapes each Slow Parade show, why inspiration can strike anywhere from a recycling center to a minivan, and how staying open keeps the songs alive.

In this episode, you'll meet Gabriella “Guitar Gabby” Logan, founder of Guitar Gabby & The TxLips Band. This global rock collective and strategy-focused organization uplifts BIPOC women and gender-expansive musicians. We explore her journey from law to music, how TxLips Band creates flexible touring opportunities, and why strategic thinking matters for sustainable creative careers.