Martha Wainwright with Jenni Muldaur, Sloan Wainwright, and more

Rufus Wainwright, born in New York's Hudson Valley, is a Juno-winning, Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter known for lush, theatrical pop. Influenced by Tin Pan Alley and opera, he scored hits like "Release the Stars" and paid tribute to Judy Garland at Carnegie Hall. His diverse collaborations include Helena Bonham Carter, Florence Welch, and John Legend. Raised in Montreal, he debuted in 1998 and also composed opera and classical pieces, further showcasing his versatility.

Lucy Wainwright Roche, born in NYC's Greenwich Village, crafts thoughtful contemporary folk. Known for albums "Lucy," "There's a Last Time for Everything," and her collaborative work with mother Suzzy Roche, her sibling Martha Wainwright, and features guests like Mary Chapin Carpenter. Originally an educator, Lucy toured with Rufus Wainwright, her half-brother, before establishing her music career.

Born in Chapel Hill, N.C., in 1946, Loudon Wainwright III gained fame with the 1972 hit "Dead Skunk." A prolific singer-songwriter, his songs have been covered by Bonnie Raitt, Johnny Cash, and others. He won a Grammy for 2009's "High Wide & Handsome." An actor, he appeared in films by Scorsese and Burton, TV's M.A.S.H., and Broadway's Pump Boys and Dinettes. He's collaborated with John Doe and Aimee Mann.

Emmylou Harris, born in Birmingham, Alabama, is a celebrated singer known for her blend of country and rock, influenced by Gram Parsons. Her career began in NYC folk clubs, leading to acclaimed solo albums like *Pieces of the Sky* and collaborations with Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt on *Trio*. Harris has earned numerous awards, working with artists like Mark Knopfler and Rodney Crowell, and continued to innovate in genres ranging from bluegrass to alternative rock. Her voice and creative spirit have maintained her status as a music icon for over four decades.

Born in Canada, Martha Wainwright is known for her emotive songwriting and raw style. Her fifth album, "Love Will Be Reborn," produced by Pierre Marchand, follows themes of love, pain, and rebirth. She collaborated with Marchand, known for his work with Sarah McLachlan, to create an album full of optimism.