This eclectic and highly accomplished duo, consisting of guitarist/vocalist Billy R. Preston and Juliet Gamero on keyboards/vocals have been writing and recording together since their early beginnings in Austin, Texas, cutting their musical and professional teeth in the highly competitive and self-proclaimed “Live Music Capital of the World.”

Preston and Gamero toured extensively in the region with numerous other musical partners and collaborators, managed to record three albums with the band dizzybloom before taking a much-needed break from the music business and eventually regrouping in the Provo/Orem, Utah area. After renaming themselves memoryfield in 2014 and expanding the depths of their musical palettes, this partnership has consistently shown they have what it takes to make a lasting impression on the current musical landscape.

Their sound has been described as a mixture of both the classic and the new, a bold statement of non-conformity and difficult to classify into a single genre. They have always believed that modern music can be upbeat and entertaining yet still be thought-provoking and capable of serious musical depth and soul-searching exploration. With the addition of their most recent releases with singer/songwriter Robyn Cage (Park City) the music has taken a distinct turn towards powerpop and modern upbeat rock while still retaining a bit of retro-tinged musical edge.

As of early 2026, the duo has managed to continue to release new material and this time they’ve decided to dive a bit deeper into the prog-rock side of things. The epic, four-part musical opus Hundred Year Dream clocks in at over 20 minutes and features all the hallmarks of the early album-side compositions of Yes, Rush and other early 70’s groups who weren’t afraid to expand their sagas to the entire length of one side of a vinyl record. Aggressive guitar solos and Hammond B3 organ dominate the faster and heavier sections of the piece and sections are broken up by moments of soft acoustic guitars and/or grand piano. The lyrics are poetic and hint at the ideas of personal independence, perseverance and self-realization.