This episode features Liz Longley, who's earned accolades from prestigious songwriting competitions around the country, Canadian Folk Music award winner Abigail Lapell, and Amanda Pascali, who writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first generation American. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Ukrainian-born instrumentalists Arkadiy Gips, who toured twice with Madonna, and Alex Gordez share the stage with Michael Logen, whose songs have been featured on TV's "Nashville," "Suits" and "Parenthood, " along with songwriter Emily Shackelton, whose catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire and Sara Evans. Hosted by singersongwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[ Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

The Wonder Women of Country are three elite songwriters who have joined together to create a unique sound in music with unforgettable harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass. Hosted by singer songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Grammy-nominated artist Amythyst Khia plays guitar and banjo, bringing people together with relatable lyrics in songs like "Black Myself." She joins Sarah Darling, who's performed at the Grand Old Opry more than 90 times, and Nicole Witt, who's written songs for artists, including George Strait, Lee Brice and Rodney Atkins. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah= Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Grammy Award winners Tia Sillers and Gordie Sampson are featured with Adam Hambrick. Sillers wrote the international hit, "I Hope You Dance, " and the number one rock song "Blue on Black," while Sampson wrote "Jesus Take the Wheel" for Carrie Underwood. Hambrick, discovered by Justin Moore, is a master songwriter and storyteller. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda= NEZZ-da)

You'll recognize Livingston's last name, as he is the fourth child in a very musical family that includes his famous brother James. He's continued to enthrall audiences for more than 50 years with his voice, his piano and guitar. Also a professor, Taylor provides a "clinic" in songwriting and performance. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.

This episode features Liz Longley, who's earned accolades from prestigious songwriting competitions around the country, Canadian Folk Music award winner Abigail Lapell, and Amanda Pascali, who writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first generation American. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Ukrainian-born instrumentalists Arkadiy Gips, who toured twice with Madonna, and Alex Gordez share the stage with Michael Logen, whose songs have been featured on TV's "Nashville," "Suits" and "Parenthood, " along with songwriter Emily Shackelton, whose catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire and Sara Evans. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[ Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

The Wonder Women of Country are three elite songwriters who have joined together to create a unique sound in music with unforgettable harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass. Hosted by singersongwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Grammy-nominated artist Amythyst Khia plays guitar and banjo, bringing people together with relatable lyrics in songs like "Black Myself." She joins Sarah Darling, who's performed at the Grand Old Opry more than 90 times, and Nicole Witt, who's written songs for artists, including George Strait, Lee Brice and Rodney Atkins. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah= Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)

Grammy Award winners Tia Sillers and Gordie Sampson are featured with Adam Hambrick. Sillers wrote the international hit, "I Hope You Dance, " and the number one rock song "Blue on Black," while Sampson wrote "Jesus Take the Wheel" for Carrie Underwood. Hambrick, discovered by Justin Moore, is a master songwriter and storyteller. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda. (Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda= NEZZ-da)