Andrew Marston with highlights from BBC Music Introducing LIVE

Rebekah Buffong is a 23-year-old singer/songwriter/producer from Redditch who's been creating music professionally since 2009.

She says: "As a natural introvert, music has become my way of expressing thoughts, feelings and observations."

“Simply stunning. Killer tunes delivered with a must-see live show" - Andrew Marston

During his 20s, Jeremy Johnson pursued an international career as a geoscientist, working, living and travelling across four continents.

Jeremy's passion for music endured, but it wasn't until his late 20s that his development as a songwriter began to flourish.

Chronicling his varied and individual experiences, Jeremy completed his first album of work in the months leading up to his 30th birthday.

The response to 'The King & The Thief' laid the foundation for Jeremy's belief that his childhood dream of becoming a singer-songwriter could be realised.

Quitting the day job and deciding to live in a van, Jeremy went head-first into writing music, playing shows all over the world.

“A stunning performer with lush songs and beautiful lyrics” - Andrew Marston.

Andrew Marston catches up with Fights and Fires drummer Lee Jackson at BBC Music Introducing Live at Tobacco Dock in London.

Lee tells Andrew about his passion for new music which has lead to his involvement with independent PR company Wall of Sound.

After 15 years of making music, he also passes on some advice to new artists.

Lucy May Walker has previously won the Worcestershire County Pop Icons competition, appeared on Midlands Today and supported Gary Barlow at the Resorts World Arena. 

She also has a first class honours degree in Performing Arts from the University of Cumbria.

Earlier this year, she appeared on the BBC Music Introducing stage at the Big Feastival and counts Jeremy Vine as one of her biggest fans.

Electronica two piece Medusa, formed of lead vocalist Jade and producer Phil, only started working together 18 months ago but are already on their second EP 'Siren Songs'. 

Switching from house to dreamy, downtempo electronica and a lot in between, they have a lot of different influences and sounds that make up their unique style.

They say: “Enchanting vocals, warm, rich analogue sounds are all combined to take us away in our minds to another time and place.”

Malvern's Nuns Of The Tundra have returned from a national tour earlier this year taking in venues in London, Bristol and Worcester.

They're influenced by Queens Of The Stone Age, Foo Fighters, Royal Blood and The Black Keys and are described by Andrew Marston as: "A powerhouse of rock, who blew the tent poles off our BBC Introducing tent at Lakefest."

Malvern's Nuns Of The Tundra have returned from a national tour earlier this year taking in venues in London, Bristol and Worcester.

They're influenced by Queens Of The Stone Age, Foo Fighters, Royal Blood and The Black Keys and are described by Andrew Marston as: "A powerhouse of rock, who blew the tent poles off our BBC Introducing tent at Lakefest."

Ever wondered what a radio plugger is and what they do? 

Andrew Marston chats to Rosie James who explains how her role as a radio plugger fits in to the music scene.

She grew up in Bromyard before going to work for record labels in Brighton and now works full time with her own company Fever To Tell.

Stourport-based Ryan Sparrow has worked his way from his bedroom to venues across the country including The Bedford, The O2 Institute and Birmingham Town Hall. 

Playing a mix of indie pop/folk influenced by the likes of Ed Sheehan, Ben Howard, Bob Dylan and Bon Iver.

Redditch musician Sam Ostler, whose influences include The Beatles, Elton John, U2 and Coldplay, has performed in front of 30,000 people up and down the UK including a headline show at the 02 Arena in London.

Last year, he performed on a 17-date tour with sixties’ chart-toppers The Stylistics and he’s just finished with The Three Degrees.

Sam’s now had every track from his 2 EPs played on the BBC, including national airplay.

Redditch musician Sam Ostler, whose influences include The Beatles, Elton John, U2 and Coldplay, has performed in front of 30,000 people up and down the UK including a headline show at the 02 Arena in London.

Last year, he performed on a 17-date tour with sixties’ chart-toppers The Stylistics and he’s just finished with The Three Degrees.

Sam’s now had every track from his 2 EPs played on the BBC, including national airplay.

Stuart Woolfenden is a 21-year-old musician from Redditch with a punk/rock driven sound.

As well as being a prolific songwriter, he's a prolific performer as well - often playing as many as three shows in a day.

He's been writing music since he started high school and is influenced by The Clash, Manic Street Preachers and the Kaiser Chiefs.

He’s recently dropped out of a maths degree to study at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts.

Pop culture music blog Vanadian Avenue’s sole purpose is to get column inches and airtime for local bands.

They specialise in indie, rock, parade and psychedelia whilst also organising gigs and showcases.

They started out in 1995 when Rita was writing for a high school paper and Malicia promoted local punk rock shows.