Some songs Alex can be heard on:  "Open Season...Is Closed," "Police Woman"
and "Keep On"

Deston Berry, Hepcat's other co-founder, can not only wail on the keys but also writes and sings outstanding songs. Deston can fly seemlessly through all types of music on the keyboard and lends harmony vocals, if he's not singing lead. His ability to write moving and grooving songs is heavily influenced by Bob Marley. His mellow voice adds even more force and depth to Hepcat's musical arsenal.

Some songs Deston can be heard on:  "Together Someday," keyboard solos in
"Skavez" and the original version of "The Secret"

The horn section of Hepcat is yet another component which makes Hepcat the incredible band that it is. Brassman extraordinaire, Kincaid Smith, sights his musical influences as The Skatalites, Dizzy Gillespie and so on, but admits that all music influences his work. Kincaid can be heard blasting out solos and can often be seen dancing on stage. His first album with Hepcat, was the band's second and showcased not only Kincaid playing trumpet but flugelhorn as well.

Some songs Kincaid can be heard on:  "Solo," "Dollar Dance," and
"Pharoah's Dream"

The backbone of Hepcat, Dave Fuentes, has been an integral member of Hepcat from the very beginning. The bass together with drums are the heartbeat of Jamaican music and even though you may never hear his voice, his distinct and steady basslines are always there. He uses both electric and upright basses, and in the same tradition as many other great bass players, he often utilizes the walking bass style.

Some songs Dave can be heard on:  "The Secret," "Pharoah's Dream," and
"Tommy's Song"

David Hillyard's departure after Hepcat's first album left a gap in the tenor sax role, but Efren Santana came in and beautifully took over this role. Now one-half of Hepcat's horn section, one can hear Efren accompany his fellow bandmates and frequently break out on his own fantastic solos. Efren enjoys heavy metal music, especially Slayer, but don't be shocked by this because the multi-styled Hepcat encompasses all types of music and this is what makes them so unique.

Some songs Efren can be heard on:  "Solo," "Baby Blues," and
"Together Someday"

Aaron Owens is one of the two newest members of Hepcat, lending his guitar abilities to Hepcat's sound. If you've seen Hepcat perform live then you know the talent that Aaron is. The method in which he holds his guitar by hugging it close to his body, flashes back to such guitar greats as Grant Green and Robert Cray, as does Aaron's playing. He shared guitar duties on "Right On Time" but Owens is now the exclusive guitarist and fans can expect to hear a lot more of him in the future.

Some songs Aaron can be heard on:  "Baby Blues"

Some songs Scott can be heard on:  "No Worries," "Tommy's Song," and
the latest versions of "Nigel," and "The Secret"