Marc Cohn and Randall Bramblett

Ohio-born Marc Cohn, known for soulful, folk-infused piano pop, rose to fame with "Walking in Memphis," earning a Grammy. His acclaimed music navigates pop, Americana, and blues, featuring collaborations with icons like David Crosby and Bonnie Raitt. Surviving a shooting, his comeback album, "Join the Parade," gained praise, while "Work to Do" with the Blind Boys of Alabama highlighted his collaborative spirit. His work includes chart-topping "Walking in Memphis" and projects like "Listening Booth: 1970." Cohn's engaging style and resilience have captivated audiences worldwide.

Randall Bramblett, born in the South, is a renowned American roots musician and lyrical songwriter. Known for his eclectic southern sound, he launched his solo career in 1975 and has collaborated with icons like Gregg Allman and Sea Level. With 13 albums, Bramblett's work captures love, loss, and nostalgia. Rolling Stone praises him as "one of the South's most lyrical and literate songwriters."