Lancaster Station Band

mic forced them to stop live performances for two years. In September 2022, Lancaster Station represented the Springfield community in Isasaki, Japan, performing at several festivals coordinated by Springfield Sister Cities. Today, Lancaster Station has grown into a dynamic six-member band that performs popular hits and dance tunes in music venues, private events, and corporate events across the Midwest region. Ron Marshall

Ron has been writing and performing music for many years. While still in high school, his rock band was signed by American Records. Two years after graduation, he signed as a solo artist to LeCam Records, a CBS record affiliate, and released six singles. In the early ’90s, he began writing and performing modern country music, opening for many major acts such as Marshall-Tucker Band, Glen Campbell, The Remingtons, Mark Collie, and Jon Anderson. He recorded a CD in Nashville, and three songs on the soundtracks were featured in motion pictures. Ron performs a variety of genres, including rock, country, folk, and others, and has written and produced jingles for many companies’ advertising campaigns. Sheila Davis

Sheila's music adventures began in Arkansas, singing for a local country music theater. She was selected for the United States Air Force (USAF) Tops in Blue (TIB) entertainment cast, performing pop and classic hits for military troops worldwide, including a sanctioned concert for the Haitian Refugees in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Off stage, she has performed background vocals, voiceovers, jingles, or recordings for numerous organizations and individuals such as the USAF, Aircraft Owner and Pilots Association (AOPA), American singers Bobby Vinton and Roy Clark, and American Idol and America's Got Talent finalists. Influences include gritty, sultry vocals like Amy Winehouse, Lori Morgan, and Bonnie Rait and the smooth grooves of Donnie Hathaway, Ray Charles, and Stevie Wonder. Trish Kaye

Trish began developing her musical talents in church and was a part of leading worship for 23 years. At seventeen, she was given a guitar, which she learned to play from a $4 chord poster she purchased at Walmart (which she still has today), and she learned to play her first song, Amazing Grace. Trish later stepped into a karaoke dj roll, which exposed her to the local music circuit. Over the years, Trish has worked with many famous local groups, from acoustic duets to Eagles tributes and styles. She has taken her music to new levels while honing her songwriting skills. Trish loves playing and writing music and its therapeutic benefits to her life.