Shania Twain, born in Windsor, Ontario, revolutionized '90s country-pop with hits like "Man! I Feel Like a Woman." Known for blending genres, she collaborated with Mutt Lange, achieving global fame.
Memphis-based Southern Avenue, first Stax signee in 40 years, topped iTunes Blues chart & won a 2018 Blues Music Award. GRAMMY®-nominated, famed for electrifying live shows across 15 countries.
Grammy-winner Pitbull, born in Miami, is known for hits like "Give Me Everything". An education advocate and motivational speaker, he founded SLAM! schools and partners in eMerge Americas. Celebrated globally, he boasts 25M albums sold and 15B video views.
Born in Illinois and raised in Atlanta, Ludacris became a top Southern rapper with hits like "What's Your Fantasy?" and "Stand Up." He's also known for his roles in films and owns Disturbing tha Peace label.
Lime Cordiale, an Australian band known for top hits like 'Robbery' and 'Temper Temper', celebrated with 8x ARIA nominations and a win in 2020. They collaborated with Idris Elba on the mini album "Cordi Elba".
Toronto punk band PUP, known for furious, anthemic songs, recorded their 4th album at Peter Katis' mansion, featuring collaborations with members from Illuminati Hotties, NOBRO, Casper Skulls, and Remo Drive.
Born to inspire, Sugaray Rayford, a soul-blues legend, collaborates with Eric Corne. Known for hits like "Somebody Save Me," he's nabbed a Grammy nod and multiple Blues Music Awards, including 'Soul Blues Male Artist' and 'B.B. King Entertainer of the Year.' His unique style blends soul, R&B, and powerful blues.
Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears, known for "The Difference Between Me & You," blend Hill Country blues, cowpunk, and Stax-inspired soul. Their fifth album delves into ego and societal issues with rich, diverse sound influences.
Born in upstate New York, Son Little blends blues with elements of joy and self-acceptance in his music. Known for addressing deep personal and generational trauma, he transforms these experiences into powerful songs that focus on healing and overcoming.
Alan Doyle, born in Petty Harbour, Newfoundland, first gained fame with Great Big Sea in the 1990s. Known for his vibrant stage presence, he's embraced by roots and country music fans. Notable for his collaborations with Dean Brody and Jess Moskaluke, Doyle's style merges folk with country.
Montreal-born, Paris-based Charlotte Cardin, celebrated for her nocturnal style, has won four JUNO Awards including Album of the Year for "Phoenix". Known for hits like "Meaningless", she's praised globally and deemed one of Canada’s top talents.
From Cheshunt to LA, Declan McKenna collaborates with Gianluca Buccellati on "What Happened to the Beach?". Album shows growth, infused with playfulness and inspired by St. Vincent, Unknown Mortal Orchestra.
Seattle's Fleet Foxes, known for their lush, harmony-rich indie folk-rock, emerged in the late 2000s. Their albums, including the Grammy-nominated "Helplessness Blues," blend Baroque pop, classic rock, and British folk. Produced by Phil Ek and signed with Sub Pop, their 2017 "Crack-Up" and 2020 "Shore" further elevated their status. Formed by Robin Pecknold and Skyler Skjelset in 2006.
Tank and the Bangas, born from a New Orleans open-mic, won NPR's 2017 Tiny Desk Contest with "Quick." Known for vibrant live shows and a Grammy nod in 2020, they've played Coachella and collaborated with artists like Wayne Brady and ?uestlove.
Halifax-born Rich Aucoin blends exploratory pop with endurance events, cycling for charity and gaining acclaim for live shows akin to symphonic spectacles. Known for 2011's hit “We're All Dying to Live” and extensive collaborations, he's a Juno-nominated artist with albums like “Ephemeral” and “Synthetic.”
Alvvays, known for nervy, lovable music, faced delays with their third album "Blue Rev" due to immense challenges—stolen demos and gear damage. In LA, influenced by Shawn Everett, they freshly evolved their style, pushing sonic boundaries further.
Grammy winner Allison Russell, a self-taught artist known for singles like "Eve Was Black," blends music with activism. Honored with multiple awards including the Juno and Americana, she performs with the Rainbow Coalition Band, promoting inclusivity.
The War on Drugs, merging rock genres like folk, indie, and psychedelia, reconnects rock's splinters with ease. Known for their album "I Don't Live Here Anymore," they bridge underground and mainstream music seamlessly.
