In 2004, Norah released her second album Feels Like Home to even greater critical and audience response. In its first week alone, Feels Like Home sold over 1,022,000 copies and solidified her status as a unique talent whose artistry crosses stylistic, generational & cultural boundaries.

Joe Perry

Founding member, principle co-songwriter and electrifying lead guitarist of Aerosmith, Joe Perry has achieved permanent iconic stature in the pantheon of Rock. His blistering licks and riffs are responsible for creating Rock Classics, such as "Walk This Way" and helped the group sell more than 100 million albums, snag four Grammy's and be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

In addition to his work with Aerosmith, Perry has released two critically acclaimed solo albums, started his own label, Roman Records and created some tasty licks you can eat with his "Rock Your World" brand of hot sauces. 

Jazz trumpeter and composer extraordinaire, Terence Blanchard is one of today's most celebrated and influential Jazz artists. Tutored by Ellis Marsalis, whose son Wynton later recommended Terence to be his replacement in Art Blakely's esteemed Jazz Messengers, he has earned Grammy, Emmy, and Golden Globe award nominations and a reputation for shaping the future of Jazz.

Blanchard nimbly mixes elements of Hard Bop, mainstream Jazz, World Fusion, Acoustic and sound effects, helping to make Jazz relevant and exciting for both new and old fans. Acclaimed for his work touring with Lionel Hampton and then the Jazz Messengers, Blanchard is even more successful as a solo artist. He has written over 30 film scores including Malcolm X, Mo' Better Blues, Barbershop, Gia, Clockers and Jungle Fever. His 2003 release, Bounce and his 2005 Flow, have been hailed as master works by a master artist.

Paquito, the son of world famous musician Tito D'Rivera, began as a child prodigy in Cuba, playing both the clarinet and the saxophone with the Cuban National Symphony Orchestra. Versatile and musically restless, Paquito founded several experimental groups as a young man including the innovative Irakere, whose explosive mixture of Jazz, Rock, Classical and traditional Cuban music astounded audiences throughout America and Europe, earning Paquito and the group their first Grammy nominations and Grammy.

Since defecting from Cuba, many more awards, honors and Grammy's have followed for his work with various symphonies and for more than 30 solo recordings of Jazz, Bebop and Latin music. In addition to his extraordinary career as an instrumentalist, Paquito is also recognized as an accomplished composer and cross-cultural ambassador.  Using intricate changes and a multitude of "voices" his compositions expertly meld Classical, Traditional Jazz, Afro-Cuban, Caribbean and Latin influences into unforgettable modern music.

Bassist and Singer/Songwriter Sara Lee was first discovered playing electric bass in London by Progressive Rock hero Robert Fripp. A potent and innovative player, Lee began playing with Fripp and his all male band the League of Gentlemen, which led to recording and touring gigs with Robyn Hitchcock, Gang of Four, Ryuichi Sakamoto and the Thompson Twins.

After she moved to the US, her reputation for delivering "good grooves and staying in the pocket" earned her a solid career as a "bass slut" making music with the B-52s, the Indigo Girls, Joan Osbourne, Fiona Apple and Ani DiFranco. Deciding to step into the spotlight, Righteous Babe Records released Lee's first solo album, Make It Beautiful, in 2000 showcasing her funky pop style and songwriting skills.