Lincoln Hubley
Lincoln became a singing drummer the day Elvis died. He had a band in the 80's called 'The Dog Act'. They used to play Sheehan's Cafe and Amherst College frat parties. He moved to New York in the 90's and was in a band called 'Big Stupid Guitars' with some Scotsmen. They turned down several record deals (not enough money). He once played with a guy who used to play with Paul McCartney. And, if you ever had a big Irish wedding in NYC, Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Rockland, or Fairfield County he was probably drumming and singing your first-dance-love-ballad. He continues to make as much money as possible drumming, singing and making recordings for budding pop stars both old and young. He also fixes his house, grows his own food and maintains good standing with AAA.
 


 
Rudi Weeks
Rudi is a great guy. I first saw him at The Arts Block in Greenfield MA in 2012 and was immediately impressed by his musicianship and honest stage presence. I asked him if he was available. He was not. This year he answered a my Graigslist ad. So happy he did.

Rudi has been a professional musician and teacher of music for over thirty years. He has performed with such 60s greats as The Contours, The Crests, and Ronnie Spector, and Folk and Bluegrass legends Tom Paxton and Tony Trisca. He also toured internationally with the Dirty Dancing Concert Tour. His extensive freelance performance and recording experience includes projects with over thirty ensembles, performing styles that range from classical, big band swing, jazz, Latin jazz, to world beat, R&B, funk, and rock.
He served as a faculty member at the University of Massachusetts Performing Arts Division and as an adjunct bass faculty member for Amherst College. He currently teaches at Downtown Sounds in Northampton MA, at his home, and at Holyoke Community College Music Department. He is a 8yr veteran of the popular Motown group Souled Out, Magic of Motown, and a 20 year veteran of the highly acclaimed Andean influenced world music group, Viva Quetzal.

Rudi has also published a thorough and well received bass instruction manual entitled “Encyclopedia of Bass Logic”.
 
Joe Boyle
Just like Joe, he had no Bio, so here’s some text from another musician with whom Joe plays, Stuart Getz. I couldn’t have said it much better.
 “There are guitar players and then there is this thing that the great ones do, that somehow seems different; like they are actually re-inventing the concept of how this six-stringed instrument is played.  Joe Boyle is one of those rare musicians.
When you see him on stage all the basic components are there:  The Rock 'n Roll attitude; The cigarette wedged into the headstock; He holds the guitar the same way everyone else does; The pick-ups, the amp, it's all pretty standard.  The tone and expression lead you to believe that you are experiencing something completely unique.  If Mark Applegate is a "Rock-solid Guitar Playin' Foundation" Joe Boyle is a "Loose Canon"!
There is no artist on the planet who does less to promote his accomplishments than Joe.  He just plays.  The great ones don't need to sell it.  They just do what they do and audiences know they're witnessing something special.”