One of American music's true icons, Willie Nelson was a pioneer of 'outlaw country', a rootsy, bluegrass-infused style of Country music that flew in the face of the slick, over-produced songs dominating the radio in the 1970s. Don't miss your chance to see this living legend live on tour!

When New Edition was put on hold in 1990, three of its members Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins and Ronnie DeVoe split off into their own group, christened Bell Biv Defoe. Showcasing a more mature, harder sound than their previous band, BBD was at the forefront of the New Jack Swing movement, and their debut album Poison sold over four million copies in the US.

Classical music meets hip-hop in the groundbreaking duo Black Violin and their Classical Boom Tour, an outing that blurs the lines between genre, race, and gender with its unique fusion of groove and strings. The outfit features Will Baptiste on viola and Kev Marcus on the violin.

Founder member of Creedence Clearwater Revival, John Fogerty's unmistakable growl was a staple of American radio during the 60s, on tracks like Bad Moon Rising, Proud Mary and the anti-Vietnam war anthem Fortunate Son. Selling millions of records worldwide, the group disbanded in 1970, at which point Fogerty pursued a highly successful solo career, penning hits including Old Man Down the River and Rockin' All Over the World (later made famous by Status Quo).

Tina Fey's Drama Desk award-winning Broadway musical, based on the 2004 Lindsay Lohan film, Mean Girls is out on its first national tour! With a book by Fey, direction by Book of Mormon's Casey Nicholaw, music and lyrics by Jeff Richmond and Legally Blonde's Nell Benjamin - which includes tracks "Apex Predator" and "I'd Rather Be Me"- it's no surprise that the musical is Broadway's latest smash hit, earning 12 Tony nominations along the way.