A pioneer of Quebecois music, Diane Dufresne left her mark on the 70s and 80s with her flamboyant style and unparalleled theatrical performances. Known for classics like Oxygène and J’ai rencontré l’homme de ma vie, she collaborated with Luc Plamondon and François Cousineau. Her iconic shows, including Magie Rose at the Montreal Forum, redefined the standards of the music scene.

A breakthrough artist in Quebecois rap, FouKi popularized the "zay" style with albums like Zay and Grignotines de luxe. Signed to 7ième Ciel, he worked with artists like Koriass and Alaclair Ensemble. Present at major festivals like Osheaga and the Francos de Montréal, FouKi has become a pillar of contemporary rap in Quebec.

Paul Piché, a symbol of engaged Quebecois music, launched his career in 1977 with À qui appartient l’beau temps?. His poetic and protest lyrics, like those in L’escalier and Heureux d’un printemps, have endured through the years. He shared the stage with artists such as Félix Leclerc and Harmonium, becoming an essential figure in modern Quebec.

Former leader of the band Karkwa, which won the Polaris Prize in 2010 for Les chemins de verre, Louis-Jean Cormier also shined as a solo artist with albums like Le treizième étage. His collaborations with artists like Lisa LeBlanc and Patrick Watson showcase his versatility. A former coach on La Voix, he continues to shape the Quebec music scene with his unique and introspective approach.

An actress and singer, Debbie Lynch-White made a memorable impact with her role as Nancy in Unité 9. Passionate about Quebec history, she portrayed La Bolduc in the eponymous film, a role that highlighted her talent for portraying cultural icons.

Ariane Moffat is a multifaceted artist who made a lasting impact on the Quebec music scene with albums like Aquanaute and MA. A multiple Félix award winner, she has collaborated with Pierre Lapointe and Jean Leloup. She was a coach on La Voix and a teacher on Star Académie.

Discovered through Star Académie in 2012, Mélissa Bédard has become known for her rich and powerful voice in soul and gospel music. With albums like Ma mère chantait toujours, she won over audiences. In addition to her music career, she shone as an actress in the acclaimed series M’entends-tu?, demonstrating her versatile talent.

Marie-Denise Pelletier, an exceptional performer, gained recognition through Tous les cris les S.O.S. by Luc Plamondon and Michel Berger. A multiple Félix award winner, she has graced the major stages of Quebec and collaborated with legends like Ginette Reno and Richard Séguin, confirming her place in the pantheon of Quebecois music.

Samian, an Algonquin rapper and poet, is a powerful voice for the recognition of Indigenous cultures. He made a lasting impression with albums like Face à soi-même and Enfant de la Terre, blending French and Anishinaabe.

Hailing from Lac-Saint-Jean, Sara Dufour became known for her authentic songs and country-folk style. With tracks like Smatte and Chez Té Mille, she captivated audiences at the Festival de Tadoussac and the Festif! in Baie-Saint-Paul, sharing the stage with Les Cowboys Fringants and Kaïn.