¡Destacados o No, Se Leen Sus Historias!

A masterclass in intimacy, elegance, and vocal perfection. Roberta Flack is a true poet of the music world. Known for her uncanny ability to make time stand still, she redefined the R&B and Soul genres with her blend of classical training and deep emotional storytelling. She made history as the first artist to win the Grammy for Record of the Year two years in a row with the timeless classics "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "Killing Me Softly with His Song." Roberta wasn't just a singer; she was a brilliant pianist and a quiet revolutionary who brought a level of artistic sophistication to the airwaves that changed music forever.

The cosmic architect of the hard rock riff and the coolest guitar hero in the galaxy. Ace Frehley is a true living legend. As the original lead guitarist and founding member of KISS, his smoking Les Paul and extraterrestrial persona defined the golden era of stadium rock. Known for his iconic "Spaceman" identity, Ace brought a raw, blues-infused power to the band’s sound, creating the legendary solos on "Shock Me" and "Detroit Rock City." Beyond the makeup, his 1978 solo album remains the most acclaimed of the four, proving that his songwriting and "Space Ace" attitude were the real engines behind the phenomenon. He didn't just play rock—illegally cool and sonically explosive, he was rock and roll.

A visionary multi-instrumentalist redefining the sound of modern Asian music. Khalil Fong is not just a singer; he is a musical architect who bridged the gap between Western Soul/R&B and Asian Pop. Born in Hawaii and raised in Shanghai and Hong Kong, Khalil’s multicultural background allowed him to create a sound that was completely revolutionary for the Mandopop scene. With his smooth vocals, sophisticated production, and mastery of the guitar and piano, he has earned the title of "The Soul Prince." From his breakthrough hits to his independent label FU MUSIC, Khalil continues to push boundaries, blending everything from Neo-Soul to Blues and Motown influences into a signature style that is both nostalgic and futuristic.

A cult hero of the metal underground and a pivotal voice in the evolution of Groove. Coburn Pharr remains one of the most intriguing figures in heavy metal history. Best known for his powerful vocal work on Exhorder's seminal album Slaughter in the Vatican , Pharr played a crucial role in developing the aggressive, thrash-meets-groove sound that would later dominate the 90s. Beyond his time with Exhorder, his brief but legendary stint as the lead singer for Pantera (between the Terry Glaze and Phil Anselmo eras) has become a fascinating piece of metal lore. A raw, high-energy performer, Pharr’s influence on the New Orleans metal scene and beyond is undeniable, marking him as a true pioneer of the genre’s heaviest sounds.

A shapeshifting legend and the ultimate architect of New York’s rock identity. David Johansen is the definitive chameleon of rock and roll. As the frontman of the New York Dolls, he pioneered the raw, glitter-covered sound that would eventually become Punk Rock. But Johansen’s genius didn't stop at the revolution; in the 1980s, he completely reinvented himself as the lounge-singing sensation Buster Poindexter, delivering the iconic party anthem "Hot Hot Hot." From his gritty roots at Max’s Kansas City to his acclaimed acting roles and blues-infused solo career, David Johansen remains the soul of New York City: bold, unpredictable, and eternally cool.

A revolutionary blend of psychedelic rock and deep-rooted Anatolian folk. Edip Akbayram is a towering figure in Turkish music history. Emerging in the 1970s, he became a pioneer of Anatolian Rock , fusing traditional folk melodies with the fuzzy guitars and synthesizers of Western psychedelia. Known for his powerful, baritone voice and his unwavering commitment to social justice, his music served as a bridge between rural traditions and urban rebellion. With timeless hits like "İnce İnce Bir Kar Yağar," Akbayram didn't just create music; he gave a voice to the struggles and hopes of a generation, cementing his status as a cultural icon that continues to inspire artists worldwide today.

The Godfather of Neo-Soul and the undisputed King of Vibes. Roy Ayers is a living institution of American music. As a pioneer of Jazz-Funk and a master of the vibraphone, he created the sonic blueprint for entire genres, from Acid Jazz to Hip-Hop. With a career spanning over six decades, Ayers mastered the art of "feel-good" music, most notably with his timeless anthem "Everybody Loves the Sunshine." His influence is immeasurable; his tracks have been sampled by legends like Mary J. Blige, Erykah Badu, and Notorious B.I.G., making him the bridge between the golden era of Jazz and the modern era of Soul. To listen to Roy Ayers is to listen to the DNA of modern groove.