Neil Young and Blackweir

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.

Canadian-born Neil Young is celebrated for his eclectic rock-folk style, grunge influence, and iconic songs like "Heart of Gold." A key player in Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, he often collaborated with Crazy Horse and Pearl Jam. Known for his restless creativity, Young's achievements include classics like "Harvest," earning the title "Godfather of Grunge." Despite a tumultuous career marked by bold experiments, Young's work, including the protest anthems and diverse albums, left a lasting impact on rock music. His extensive archive releases highlight his enduring influence.

Austin-born guitarist and singer Charlie Sexton, known for his 1985 debut "Pictures for Pleasure," has collaborated with legends like Bob Dylan and Keith Richards. A versatile musician blending blues, rock, and folk, he gained fame with Arc Angels. Influenced by Texas music and lyricism, his album "Under the Wishing Tree" showcases his diverse style and musical collaborations.