Curren$y
Born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Shante Scott Franklin, aka Curren$y, has released over a dozen studio albums and around two dozen singles since kicking off his rapping career in the early 2000s. In addition, he has filmed over 60 music videos and recorded around three dozen collaborative albums, as well as putting out around 40 mixtapes. He’s best known for his 2015 single “Bottom of the Bottle,” which featured guests Lil Wayne and August Alsina and landed him on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

The Tannahill Weavers
One of Scotland‘s premier traditional bands, the Tannahill Weavers span the centuries with their fire-driven instrumentals, topical songs, and original ballads and lullabies. For over 50 years, the group’s tight harmonies and powerful, inventive arrangements have won them fans beyond the folk and Celtic music scenes. Their current incarnation includes piper and fiddle player Iain MacGillivray, who is also Scotland’s youngest Clan leader.

Caifanes
Formed in Mexico City in 1986, Spanish rockers Caifanes first achieved commercial success during the late 1980s and early 1990s through their unique sound and unusual look, typified by wearing makeup and black stage clothes. Influenced by traditional Mexican music, they also incorporate elements of new wave and progressive rock. The band split in 1995, with the vocalist forming a new band called Jaguares. However, Caifanes eventually reunited in 2011 and have continued to perform and tour.

Curren$y
Born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Shante Scott Franklin, aka Curren$y, has released over a dozen studio albums and around two dozen singles since kicking off his rapping career in the early 2000s. In addition, he has filmed over 60 music videos and recorded around three dozen collaborative albums, as well as putting out around 40 mixtapes. He’s best known for his 2015 single “Bottom of the Bottle,” which featured guests Lil Wayne and August Alsina and landed him on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

The Tannahill Weavers
One of Scotland‘s premier traditional bands, the Tannahill Weavers span the centuries with their fire-driven instrumentals, topical songs, and original ballads and lullabies. For over 50 years, the group’s tight harmonies and powerful, inventive arrangements have won them fans beyond the folk and Celtic music scenes. Their current incarnation includes piper and fiddle player Iain MacGillivray, who is also Scotland’s youngest Clan leader.

Caifanes
Formed in Mexico City in 1986, Spanish rockers Caifanes first achieved commercial success during the late 1980s and early 1990s through their unique sound and unusual look, typified by wearing makeup and black stage clothes. Influenced by traditional Mexican music, they also incorporate elements of new wave and progressive rock. The band split in 1995, with the vocalist forming a new band called Jaguares. However, Caifanes eventually reunited in 2011 and have continued to perform and tour.
