Grand Ole Opry

Shenandoah, formed in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in 1984, is known for blending traditional and radio-friendly country sounds. With hits like "Two Dozen Roses" and "Next to You, Next to Me," they achieved mainstream success in the late '80s and early '90s. The band won a Grammy for "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" with Alison Krauss and collaborated with artists such as Luke Bryan and Blake Shelton. Despite setbacks, Shenandoah remains a popular touring act, continuing to captivate audiences while celebrating its rich musical legacy.

GRAMMY-nominated Americana singer-songwriter Maggie Rose, known for hits like “Poison In My Well,” has shared stages with Chris Stapleton and Kelly Clarkson and played 100+ Opry shows.

Del McCoury, from York County, PA, joined Bill Monroe’s Blue Grass Boys in 1963, mastering bluegrass guitar and vocals. Leading the Del McCoury Band with his sons, he's a pivotal bluegrass figure, famed for his dynamic style and ability to engage new audiences.

The Arcadian Wild, an indie folk/pop group from Nashville, blends bluegrass, folk, and vocal styles, crafting heartfelt songs about joy, community, and shared journeys.