Tiffany

A legendary pop star, Tiffany earned two U.S. number one hit singles with “I Think We’re Alone Now” and “Could’ve Been,” and set a record as the youngest female artist to top the Billboard charts with her debut album. In 2000, Billboard ranked Tiffany’s album The Color of Silence as the “Top Ten Best Albums of the Year.” In 2011, she released her country-pop LP Rose Tattoo, embracing the music she grew up on. Her 2016 critically acclaimed A Million Miles marked the first time Tiffany had been a co-producer on her own record. As a writer and co-producer on her 10th studio album, Pieces of Me, Tiffany fused elements of rock and pop, while still showcasing her trademark tendency for big radio friendly choruses. Now she’s ready to bare her soul and invite listeners to walk with her into the light via her 11th studio album, Shadows, out November 25, 2022. She has sold more than 15 million albums to date.

Tiffany has obtained a long and storied career. She released the 2019 version of “I Think We're Alone Now” and the music video has more than two million views. In the summer of 2019, she performed 55 shows in 53 cites for more than 600,000 fans on the North American Mixtape Tour with New Kids on the Block, Debbie Gibson, Salt-N-Pepa and Naughty By Nature. In the fall of 2019, Tiffany kicked off her 40-city, North American Pieces of Me Tour with rave reviews for her new pop/rock sound and live show.

Today, her goal is to continue writing songs for herself and others, cementing her status in the industry as a powerhouse hit maker and go-to songwriter. Tiffany also has combined her love of music and food to launch a cooking club, Let's Food with Tiffany. In 2020, she digitally released her EP Pieces of Me: Unplugged and her first, original Christmas song, “Angels. In 2021, Tiffany headlined the North American Shadows tour with Johnny Martin and Scot Coogan of L.A. Guns. This year, she released the new single “I Like The Rain” and new album Shadows via Deko Entertainment.

Jody Watley

Grammy winner and 3 time Grammy nominee Jody Watley; multi-platinum singer/songwriter/producer/independent label owner, National Museum of African American Music Inductee and style icon is one of the architects of 21st century Pop/R&B/Dance music.

From her groundbreaking marriage of rap & R&B (1987’s “Friends,” a collaboration with hip-hop legends Eric B. & Rakim) which featured a blend of voguing and b-boy club kids, transgender New York icons Connie Fleming and Codie Ravioli Leone to her vision-forward marriage of high fashion, street fashion and music in the ‘80s (long before it became the norm), to her fusion of jazz and underground club culture with keen pop instincts, and the ease with which she crossed and still crosses genre, Watley forged the template that is now everybody’s playbook.

To date as a solo artist: 6 Hot 100 Singles, 15 Top 40 Singles, 13 #1 Dance Singles, 2 #1 R&B Singles, including classics “Looking For A New Love”,  “Don’t You Want Me”, “Everything” and “Real Love”

The 2021 Inductee at The National Museum of African American Music Winner is listed as one of Billboard Magazine's Top Female Artists and Top Dance Artists of All Time; winner of the prestigious Best New Artist Grammy in 1987, Jody Watley’s entire career has been about looking forward, drawing inspiration from personal heroes and iconoclasts always ten steps ahead of the pack since her days as the original female lead and sound of the group Shalamar. A longtime advocate of the LBGTQ community the Chicago native’s eclectic repertoire – R&B, hip-hop, House, jazz, pop, drum & bass, ambient, spoken-word – is built on a positive vision and a strong taste for artistic and aesthetic risk.

Sheena Easton

Sheena Easton, whose career has spanned four decades, was born in Bellshill, Scotland, the youngest of six children. She is the proud mother of two children of her own, Jake and Skylar. Her recording career has included Gold and Platinum albums in the United States, Europe and Asia.

Sheena has sold over 20 million records worldwide. She has received two Grammys, and was the first - and still only - artist to have top five records on five major Billboard charts. In addition to her recording success, Sheena is a top concert attraction around the world.

Sheena also has a list of notable acting credits including a five-episode appearance on Miami Vice, a co-starring role opposite Stacy Keach in a John Carpenter-directed trilogy for Showtime titled “Body Bags,” as a guest star in the syndicated cult series “The Highlander,” and a starring role in UPN’s “Ghost Stories.” Other appearances have included guest roles on “Brisco County” and “Tech Wars,” as well as a starring role in Showtime’s “Outer Limits.”

Sheena also appeared as a regular on the 2005 PAX TV show “Young Blades.” During 2004, Sheena and Brian McKnight hosted a talk show originating in Las Vegas - she especially enjoyed this genre of performance.

On Broadway, Sheena starred as Aldonza/Dulcinea in “Man of La Mancha” opposite the late Raul Julia’s “Don Quixote.” Throughout its yearlong run, the play remained one of the top five grossing hits at the box office. She also starred on Broadway as Rizzo in the hit musical “Grease.” The 2017 season saw Sheena’s return to the UK as she starred as Dorothy Brock in “42nd Street” at the Theatre Royal in London’s West End.

Sheena has been busy with frequent appearances in Las Vegas where she has been a major attraction for the last two decades, and she was recently inducted into the Las Vegas Hall Of Fame.

Seen in venues not only nationally but internationally, Sheena continues to perform her hits and fan favorites. She is most at home working with her band, but has expanded her love of the concert stage as a guest vocalist in various programs with symphonies across the nation. This allows her to blend her romance with various styles of music - American standards, pop and Broadway.