Blood, Sweat & Tears with Los Lobos, Orianthi, and more

Los Lobos, hailing from East L.A., blend rock, blues, and folk with Mexican influences, gaining fame with "La Bamba" in 1987. With albums like "Kiko," they earned critical acclaim. The band collaborated with artists like Mavis Staples and Elvis Costello, consistently exploring new sounds and winning Grammys, remaining a vital force in American music culture.

Australian guitarist and singer Orianthi, known for her hard rock style, wowed audiences with hits like "According to You." Collaborated with legends like Carlos Santana, Alice Cooper, and partnered with Richie Sambora in RSO. Celebrated for her role in Michael Jackson's planned This Is It tour; her albums include Believe, Heaven in This Hell, and Rock Candy.

Born in New York, Shemekia Copeland is a celebrated roots and blues musician known for blending blues, R&B, and Americana. Her album "America’s Child" featured collaborations with John Prine, Mary Gauthier, and Rhiannon Giddens. With 3 Grammy nominations, 12 Blues Music Awards, and 20+ Living Blues Awards, she's a force in contemporary music. Copeland also hosts her own SiriusXM radio show.

Blood, Sweat & Tears, founded by Al Kooper in 1967, pioneered jazz-rock with hits like "Spinning Wheel" and "You've Made Me So Very Happy." Their self-titled 1969 album won a Grammy for Album of the Year. Known for blending jazz, rock, and R&B, they experienced multiple lineup changes, including Canadian singer David Clayton-Thomas. The band's popularity waned following a controversial State Department tour, but their innovative sound remains influential.