Lexi Davis has all the tools a rising rock star needs: she's a young, sexy, tattooed blonde with an interesting voice, songwriting talent, and ambition. She embraces the rock chick lifestyle completely, with parties, tequila, and a healthy sex drive.

Her rise from Dallas clubs up to regional gigs and beyond is on track until conductor and pianist Marshall Kennedy, tricked by his friends and forced to play piano for one song with her band, hammers the audience with his performance, and knocks her off-balance with his good looks and relentless pursuit. She's rock all the way, with no room in her life for a classical guy from a rich family who represents everything she hates. But men in the Dallas rock world treat women as disposable hookups, while Marshall showers her with compliments and support.

He's such a wonderful guy it hurts to dump him, but staying might end her dream of being a rock star, and she never surrenders. Neither does he, and when she's miserable after blowing up their relationship, she must decide whether being a hard-charging rock chick without him is more important than being a rock singer in love.