Meet the High-D Boys Band Members

The Musicians Behind the Controlled Chaos.

The High-D Boys are built around strong voices, sharp players, and the kind of live chemistry that wins over a room. From lean trio sets to full-band configurations, the lineup scales without losing energy, personality, or momentum.

Flexible lineup. Strong players. Very few bad ideas.

Robert K. Blomker II of The High-D Boys

Robert K. Blomker II

Lead Vocals, Ukulele, Melodica, Booking

Robert is the frontman, connective tissue, and controlled chaos at the center of the show. With a ukulele in hand and a sharp instinct for pacing the room, he helps turn a setlist into an actual live experience. His vocals, personality, and feel for the crowd give the band its pulse, whether the room calls for warmth, singalongs, or a left turn at exactly the right moment.

Phil Clevinger of The High-D Boys

Phil Clevinger

Vocals, Wash Tub Bass, Trumpet, Trombone, Sousaphone, Booking

Phil brings range, color, and a borderline unfair number of instruments to the lineup. He is a major part of the band’s harmonic core and the guy most likely to make the room ask, “Wait, is that a sousaphone?” Brass, bass, vocals, logistics, Phil covers a lot of ground and somehow still makes it look casual.

Mike Kelly of The High-D Boys

Mike Kelly

Vocals, Banjo, Acoustic Guitar

Mike brings drive, texture, and serious musical horsepower to the band. Whether he is on banjo or guitar, he adds movement and lift to the set, especially when the room wants something with a little extra spark. He is also one of the band’s strongest arranging minds, helping shape the sound in ways that make the whole show hit harder.

Jacob Olsen of The High-D Boys

Jacob Olsen

Vocals, Cajon, Percussion

Jacob is the rhythmic anchor of the band, the guy keeping everything moving while the rest of the room catches up. His percussion gives the show feel, pocket, and momentum, and his instincts help the band stay locked without losing looseness. He also contributes vocals, which means he is doing more work than the cajon lets on.

James Peck of The High-D Boys

James Peck

Vocals, Mandolin, Guitar

James adds detail, flavor, and a little healthy unpredictability to the mix. His mandolin work gives the band one more dimension, and his vocal presence helps widen the sound without crowding it. He also brings just enough mischief to keep rehearsals, stages, and probably the rest of the band from getting too comfortable.

Dan Reyes of The High-D Boys

Dan Reyes

Vocals, Acoustic Guitar

Dan brings strong rhythm, grounded vocals, and the kind of steady live presence that keeps the set moving. He has a sharp ear, a sharp wit, and a way of making songs feel locked in without making them feel stiff. Every band needs somebody who can hold the center without hogging it. Dan does that, then sneaks in a one-liner.

Dave Ingram of The High-D Boys

Dave Ingram

Drums, Percussion

Dave brings the pulse, the power, and the live drum energy that takes a High-D Boys show from lively to full-room chaos. His playing gives the band extra lift when the stage gets bigger, the crowd gets louder, or the set needs to hit with a little more force.

World Famous. Mother Approved.

The Lineup Changes. The Standard Doesn’t.

Whether it is a lean trio or a bigger stage setup, The High-D Boys bring strong harmonies, smart musicianship, real crowd connection, and a live show people remember.