Slide Right for More Options
When:
What:
Where:
Registration Opens | Credential Pick-Up
Dinner
Showtime
Born in Mobile, Alabama, and educated (socially at the very least) at The Florida State University, Tyler’s down home sensibility, attitude and humor come across in his songs and through his live performances. Always a storyteller, songwriting fits quite naturally for Reeve. “I’m a song guy; I love songs, I love stories, I love the ride music can take you on.” Tyler’s performance are riddled with stories – usually funny stories – about inspiration for his songs, having a few too many, and even spending a night or two in jail.
Reeve has had his hand in writing some of country music’s biggest songs of the last few years, including the 2018 BMI Song of The Year, “In Case You Didn’t Know” (Brett Young), which has streamed over 3 Billion times and been certified Diamond by the RIAA, one of only ten country songs to ever achieve this milestone. He also had a multi-week #1 & XM The Highway’s 2020 Song of The Year, and ACM Musical Event of The Year nom, “Does To Me” (Luke Combs ft Eric Church). Other notables include “Mississippi or Me” (Riley Green) “Whiskey On My Breath” (Love & Theft), “Where I Go When I Drink” (Chris Young), How Ya Doin Up There (Scotty McCreery) and “I Got Away With You” (Luke Combs).
Scroll bio for more
He earned a BA in Music Theory/ Composition from Eastern Kentucky University where, along with classical composing and arranging, he studied classical violin, guitar, piano and voice. He was inducted into the EKU “Hall of Distinguished Alumni” in 2010.
Lee moved to Nashville in 1991, signed his first publishing deal in 1996 and has been on the radio virtually ever since. To date, he has had 19 top 20 singles with 7 reaching #1 and has earned 13 BMI radio performance awards. His songs have reached radio play in excess of 25 million spins with streaming numbers reaching into the hundreds of millions.
His accomplishments include 3 Grammy nominations, a teen choice award, and 4 different songs being nominated for ‘Song of the Year’ at major industry awards.
He won both a CMA and an ACM award for Song of the Year with “In Color” as recorded by Jamey Johnson. “You’re Gonna Miss This” won Song of the Year at both the ASCAP and NSAI awards and single of the year at the CMA awards.
Miller has also been given 4 “Songs I Wish I Had Written” trophies as voted on by the professional membership of NSAI (the Nashville Songwriter’s Association International).
Most recently he cowrote the Scotty McCreery top 5 hit “It Matters To Her”.
Lee was just elected to his second stint as President of the Nashville Songwriter’s Association which includes regular travel to Washington D.C. representing and lobbying for the rights of the American songwriter. He has testified before both houses of the U.S. congress as well as spending countless hours with bureaucrats reaching from the department of justice to cabinet level officials to federal judges. In 2015 he was presented with BMI’s inaugural “Champions Award” for these legislative efforts.
Ultimately, all of this led to the passing of the federal Music Modernization Act changing the criteria for which songwriters are paid in the digital era. Lee was present in the West Wing with the President when he signed it into law.
Miller has had success also as a record producer producing a pair of top 20 hits on recording artist Steve Holy including his #1 record “Brand New Girlfriend”.
On a personal note, in 2010 he was awarded the Fatherhood Award from Washington D.C.’s National Fatherhood Initiative and he and his wife Jana received the Congressional “Angels in Adoption” award on Capitol hill in 2015 having adopted 3 of their 4 children.
Scroll bio for more
Bob DiPiero is one of Nashville’s most respected and prolific songwriters, with a career spanning more than three decades and a remarkable string of hits that have helped define modern country music. Born in Columbus, OH, DiPiero has penned songs for some of the genre’s biggest stars, including George Strait, Reba McEntire, Garth Brooks, Vince Gill, Alan Jackson, and Pam Tillis, among many others.
DiPiero’s catalog is filled with chart-topping and critically acclaimed singles. His writing credits include timeless hits such as “American Made” (performed by The Oak Ridge Boys), “Blue Clear Sky” (George Strait), “Daddy’s Money” (Ricochet), “Should’ve Been a Cowboy” (Toby Keith), “That’s My Job” (Wynonna Judd), and “You Can’t Lose Me” (Faith Hill). Many of his songs have become staples on country radio and remain beloved by fans worldwide.
Over the course of his career, DiPiero has received numerous honors, including multiple Academy of Country Music (ACM) Songwriter of the Year awards and induction into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. His contributions have earned him a reputation as a master craftsman of storytelling and melody, shaping the sound of country music across generations.
Scroll bio for more
Scroll bio for more
With over two dozen smash hits, a Grammy, a CMA Award, and two ACM awards for Song of the Year, as well as being a member of the Nashville Songwriter Hall of Fame, Tim Nichols has earned his place among Nashville’s most elite and respected tunesmiths.
In 2004, along with Craig Wiseman, Nichols wrote Tim McGraw’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” the multiple-week #1 smash that won every major song award that is presented for country music.
Other Nichols hits, “Heads Carolina, Tails California,” and “Cowboys and Angels” helped launch the careers of Jo Dee Messina and Dustin Lynch. Sony Music artist Chris Young stayed at the top of the charts for three weeks with the Nichols/Brett James composition “The Man I Want To Be.”
More recently, Cole Swindell put a new twist on the Jo Dee Messina, Heads Carolina classic by staying at the top of the country charts for 5 weeks and winning the 2023 Academy of Country Music Song of the Year Award with “She Had Me At Heads Carolina.”
Feeling the importance of giving back to the community and the music industry, Nichols is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Country Music Association and a current member of the Nashville Songwriters Association International Board of Directors. In addition, Nichols participates in The Warburton and The Rahm, two annual events that benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
When not on Music Row pursuing his next hit or entertaining crowds with his songs and stories, Tim can be found on keynote stages across the country, sharing what chart-topping songwriters know about creativity, collaboration, and teamwork so that companies, corporations, and businesses can be at the top of the charts in their own industries.
Scroll bio for more