(From All Music.com-Stephen Thomas Erlewine) From the outset of his career, Josh Turner styled himself as a country traditionalist. His deep, resonant bass voice recalled a supple Johnny Cash and his first hit, 2003's sober and steady "Long Black Train," was written in tribute to Hank Williams. Turner would wind up incorporating sly elements of modern country music -- "Time Is Love," one of the biggest country hits of 2012, shimmered with a gloss 
designed for adult contemporary crossovers and "Why Don't We Just Dance" was clearly set in the modern world -- but he never chased trends, which made him seem like a preservationist in the eras of arena and bro-country. While Turner was never the biggest star in country, his steadfast embrace of the music's core values meant that he was a constant presence for nearly two decades, landing his first number one single in 2005 with "Your Man," and still able to reach the upper echelons of the charts as late as 2016, when "Hometown Girl" peaked at number two on Billboard's Country Airplay. Turner spent the years after "Hometown Girl" exploring his roots, delivering a gospel album, a country covers record and a holiday LP in the years spanning 2018 through 2021.
Victor Internet
Victor Internet is a 21 year-old Mexican-American recording artist from Chicago, Illinois making alt-pop and R&B. Victor started producing songs at 16 with an old computer and a borrowed microphone. 
Releasing his first song in 2017, Victor’s music challenges and discusses the duality of being a first-gen Mexican-American to a Mexican single mom, and discovery of his identity. His sometimes sweet and confessional music spans across genres, from enveloping love songs to hard-edged tracks that address his trying upbringing on the Southside of Chicago.
Steve Byrne has established himself as one of the most reliable and versatile stand up comedians working over the course of his 20 plus year career. He got his start, making the rounds of all the prestigious clubs in New York City, The Comedy Cellar, The Comic Strip, Gotham Comedy Club, to name a few, eventually breaking the record for most sets in one night, 13. Steve then uprooted himself and became a fixture at all the famous clubs in Los 
Angeles, The Comedy Store, The Improv and The Laugh Factory. Over the course of Steve's career he has recorded a 1/2 hour special for Comedy Central and taped 4 hour specials, "Happy Hour", "The Byrne Identity", "Champion" and "Tell the Damn Joke" for Comedy Central, Showtime and Netflix. In late 2021, he will tape his 5th hour special "The Neon Disease". Along the way, he's appeared on "Jimmy Kimmel", "Conan" twice, "The Late, Late Show" four times and "The Tonight Show" ten times and the feature films "Couples Retreat" and "Four Christmases". He wrote, created and starred in the 2nd Asian American sitcom on television "Sullivan & Son" which ran for 3 seasons on TBS.
Nothing says “holiday” like Very Merry Pops! The sensational N’Kenge, star of Broadway’s Motown: 
The Musical and Caroline, Or Change, joins the Symphony and Chorus for this heartwarming concert brimming with traditional carols, festive favorites, and plenty of yuletide cheer.
Monét X Change
(From All Music.com-Matt Collar) Drag queen, singer, and reality television personality Monét X Change came to prominence in 2018 after competing on the tenth season of RuPaul's Drag Race and winning the fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars. In 2019, she released her debut 
Unapologetically EP.
Born Kevin Bertin in 1990 on the sovereign Caribbean island country of Saint Lucia, Monét X Change moved with her family to Brooklyn around age 11. A singer from a young age, she trained in opera performance at New Jersey's Westminster Choir College of Rider University. There, she debuted with the Westminster Opera Theater in Mozart's Così Fan Tutte. Read more @All Music.com (Click Here)
Symone
It was in 2021, Symone gained prominence as a contestant on season thirteen of RuPaul's Drag Race, where she became the show's first Arkansas contestant. Symone (Reggie Gavin) received positive reception from critics for her drag fashion and persona, which frequently nod to Black cultural icons like Lil' Kim and Grace Jones. After the first 
two episodes aired, pop culture websites Vulture and Jezebel stated that Symone was a frontrunner to win season. Rihanna sent Symone an Instagram DM after seeing her on the show: "You soooo EVERYTHINu're a true joy to watch!"
William
Before appearing on Drag Race, Willam worked as an actor, most notably playing the recurring role of transgender woman Cherry Peck in Ryan Murphy's medical drama Nip/Tuck. She has continued to perform in a variety of films, television series and 
web series, often in drag. In 2018, she appeared in the critically acclaimed film A Star Is Born. For her performance on the dark comedy web series EastSiders, she was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Digital Daytime Drama Series.
Ara B Cassadine
Quentin Reynolds of Atlanta, Georgia, graduated from a performing arts magnet program at Tri-Cities High School. Reynolds tried drag for the first time in 
2009 during Pride Weekend starting off a career that’s spanned over 10 years.
Reynolds’ drag persona Aria B. Cassadine has competed in over 100 pageants over the years, eventually earning the title of Miss Gay Black America in 2018. During her pageant appearances, Aria has shown off her powerhouse voice, performing songs like “I Am Changing” and “I Dreamed a Dream.”