Acclaimed R&B/soul singer-songwriter Leela James has a discography of quality music that spans more than a decade. Her career first began when she burst onto the scene in 2006 with her debut album, A Change Is Gonna Come. Her music has since been featured on Dancing with the Stars, and she has starred on the TV One series R&B Divas: Los Angeles.

James’s talent is undeniable among her peers in the industry, and her music continues to resonate with fans today. She has collaborated with the best producers, toured alongside Maxwell and Ledisi, and earned many spots on the Billboard charts, most recently for her No. 1 single “Don’t Want You Back” from her latest album Did It For Love. James’s classic albums have also earned nominations for NAACP Image Awards and Soul Train Music Awards.

James has always had a natural ability to communicate a mixture of emotions with the husky and bluesy tone of her voice. While still a child, she was nicknamed “Baby Etta,” after Etta James. In 2012, she released Loving You More ... In the Spirit of Etta James, an album in homage to her idol. James’s other musical influences range from soul to funk and jazz, including legends like Chaka Khan and Al Green.

James has successfully toured three times in 2017. The songstress continues to rock crowds, performing an array of classics and new hits, including her latest single, “All Over Again.” She recently added to her family, giving birth to her second child this year. As a mother, she is committed to making timeless music that her fans can pass down generation after generation.

Benjamin “BeBe” Winans, the six-time Grammy Award winner, is the seventh child and youngest male of the Detroit-based First Family of Gospel Music. Winans is known as an inspirational, R&B, and popular vocalist, songwriter, and producer. He is also an executive music producer of Greenleaf on OWN and host of his own radio show on Sirius XM Radio’s Heart & Soul channel. His chart-topping, award-winning career also includes roles in such films as The Manchurian Candidate with Denzel Washington and a starring role in the original Broadway production of The Color Purple with Chaka Khan.

Along with CeCe Winans—his sister and frequent duo partner—BeBe is one of the first Christian crossover artists to hit the mainstream. From The Arsenio Hall Show to Good Morning America to The Oprah Winfrey Show, BeBe and CeCe have taken their message and presented it in a way that has touched, moved, and inspired diverse audiences. They are also the first brother-sister act to have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Together, they have nine successful gold and platinum recordings.

In addition to his seven solo albums with guest appearances by Eric Clapton, Stevie Wonder, David Foster, Anita Baker, Whitney Houston, and members of his family, Winans has won six Grammy Awards, 10 Dove Awards, six Stellar Awards, four NAACP Image Awards, and three Soul Train Music Awards. In 2016, the story of his life and career became the inspiration for a new musical, Born for This: The BeBe Winans Story, co-written and directed by Motown: The Musical’s Charles Randolph-Wright, with a book, music, and lyrics by Winans.

For 33 years, Paul Shaffer served as David Letterman’s music director and sidekick. Shaffer began his career in 1972 as music director of the Toronto production of Godspell. He played piano in The Magic Show on Broadway in 1974, then spent the next five years with Saturday Night Live, where he played keyboards, composed special musical material, and—in 1980—became a featured performer. He also served as music director for the Blues Brothers (John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd), including their triple-platinum album and national tour. Later this month, he has a three-week residency at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

Shaffer’s guest starring television appearances include Ed, The Sopranos, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Schitt’s Creek, and How I Met Your Mother. He recently starred with Bill Murray in the Netflix special A Very Murray Christmas, directed by Sofia Coppola and for which he also served as music director, earning him his fourth Emmy nomination.

In addition to his own albums, Shaffer has recorded with such diverse artists as Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, and Robert Plant’s Honeydrippers. He also composed the ’80s dance hit “It’s Raining Men” with Paul Jabara. In 2002, Shaffer received his first Grammy Award in recognition of his work on Earl Scruggs and Friends. That year, he also co-produced an avant-garde jazz album for his mentor, Tisziji Muñoz. His latest album, Paul Shaffer & The World’s Most Dangerous Band, features special guests Bill Murray, Darius Rucker, Jenny Lewis, Dion, Shaggy, and Valerie Simpson.

Paul Shaffer’s Day in Rock is a daily interstitial feature that is nationally syndicated by Envision Radio. He is author of the best-selling memoir We’ll Be Here for the Rest of Our Lives.

Shaffer holds two honorary doctorates, was inducted into the National Black Sports and Entertainment Hall of Fame, and awarded a star on Canada’s Walk of Fame. In 2008, he received the Order of Canada, the country’s highest civilian honor.