Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello & The Imposters

Elvis Costello, born Declan MacManus in London, is a British singer-songwriter renowned for his eclectic rock, pop, and new wave sound. With The Imposters, he is celebrated for hits like "Alison" and "Pump It Up." A two-time Grammy winner and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Costello's extensive catalog includes albums such as "The Boy Named If" and collaborations with Burt Bacharach and Paul McCartney. He is recognized for his sharp songwriting and genre-spanning musicality.

Daryl Hall, born in Pottstown, Philly, is a legendary soul singer and pop/rock songwriter, famously known for Hall & Oates hits like "Maneater" and "Rich Girl." Collaborating with John Oates and talents like Robert Fripp and Dave Stewart, Hall's rich blend of Philly soul, AM Pop, and rock dominated the '80s charts. He received an American Music Award in 1984, launched the acclaimed series "Live from Daryl's House" in 2007, and explores solo work with albums like Sacred Songs and Before After.