Marc Roberge (of O.A.R.)

Marc Roberge is the front man and lead vocalist of the multi-platinum-selling alternative rock band O.A.R., known for their high-energy performances and one of the most devoted fanbases in modern music. Since forming the Maryland-bred band in 1996, Roberge has played to sold-out crowds at some of the world’s most iconic venues and led O.A.R. through a celebrated career.

In addition to his work with O.A.R., Roberge has cultivated a compelling career as a solo artist over the past decade. His solo performances offer a more intimate and introspective experience, featuring stripped-down versions of O.A.R. favorites, thoughtfully selected covers, and off-the-cuff storytelling that brings audiences even closer to his music. Inspired by classic country troubadours and grounded in lyrical depth, Roberge is currently working on his debut solo album, which explores a more folk-leaning, narrative-driven style and is expected to feature special guest appearances.

Beyond music, Marc is a passionate supporter of causes that uplift military members and their families. He has been a longtime friend and advocate of the Robert Irvine Foundation, and is honored to serve on the organization’s Advisory Council. Through this role, he lends his voice and platform to help raise awareness and support for programs that serve veterans, active-duty service members, and their loved ones.

Roberge’s commitment to authenticity—both on and off the stage—has made him not only a respected artist, but a meaningful ally to those who serve.

What comes next after 11 years with The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’s house band? For Jon Lampley, the answer is Notes To Self — his sophomore solo album, a deeply personal statement from an artist stepping fully into the spotlight. With praise from NPR and The New York Times already behind him, Lampley enters this next chapter with confidence and clarity.

Lampley has made his name as a consummate trumpet and sousaphone player, singer-songwriter, composer, and bandleader, blending jazz, soul, gospel, and contemporary roots music. On The Late Show, he performed nightly under bandleaders Louis Cato and Jon Batiste, honing his craft and stage presence before a global audience.

Produced by Lampley, The Diner (Jordan Cohen, Clyde Lawrence, Jonny Koh), and Michael Thurber, Notes To Self pairs introspective songwriting with the virtuosity, joy, and communal energy that define his career. The album reflects on ambition, optimism, faith, and growth, with standout tracks like “Greener,” “JOY,” and “Maybe.”

Beyond late-night television, Lampley has built a reputation as one of the most versatile brass players of his generation. He co-founded the high-energy jazz-funk ensemble Huntertones and has performed in amphitheaters, arenas, and festivals with jam-rock mainstays O.A.R. and pop-soul powerhouse Lake Street Dive. Long regarded as an elite collaborator and sideman, Lampley has increasingly stepped forward as a frontman, composer, and creative force in his own right.

That instinct to lead is rooted in his upbringing in Akron, Ohio, where church music shaped both his sound and philosophy. Learning trumpet by ear and absorbing the emotional power of communal performance, Lampley developed a style centered on connection, intention, and atmosphere. He continued refining his craft at The Ohio State University before relocating to Brooklyn, New York, where his artistic vision fully crystallized. Influenced by the trumpet lineage of Roy Hargrove and Louis Armstrong and the soulful vocal traditions of Sam Cooke and D’Angelo, Lampley focuses less on flash and more on creating a sound that is immediate, human, and unmistakably his own.

Notes To Self showcases Lampley’s evolution as a frontman, offering introspective songwriting alongside the virtuosity and communal energy that define his career.

Henry LoConti is a Cleveland-based singer, guitarist, and songwriter, best known as the frontman of Cleveland rock band LoConti. His solo performances deliver an intimate mix of classic rock, folk, blues, soul, and modern favorites, shaped by years of performing throughout Northeast Ohio.