Akwarius is committed to her craft and puts her all into her words and music. Akwarius believes that there is a musician in all of us just waiting to unleash its magic on the world. Although she doesn't have a background filled with a family of musicians, she says her mom, dad and sister can really blow. Her first step to her musical journey not only began on MySpace Music, but it also begun the very first time she hit a stage in front of adoring fans. "At that very moment I knew this is where I wanted to be, was destined to be, and where I am going to be." Akwarius pulls inspiration from a plethra of places, mainly her Creator!!

Akwarius loves nothing more than to share her stories, her thoughts and her feelings to the world through her music. When asked what's more important, Fortune or Fame, she responded by saying, "Neither fortune or fame is of any importance over the other, because if you create good music, good soulful music than those two little words won't matter. Especially when someone listens to my album and they are like, girl I really felt track 6 or track 2 helped me through some rough patches in my life, that's what is important to me." Let this journey be one I will never forget, and never regret. My God has blessed me with a talent and I want to share it with the world and beyond.  Akwarius...mind...body...and soul!! .

In the world where the imagination is limited and executives make copy-cat decisions, a new wind blows in a voice; an emotion; an aura that captures the hearts and motivates the souls of music-lovers young and old.

Born Glenn H. Adams, Jr., Lenny Harold harnesses a sound so organic it brings one to tears. Already having numerous accomplishments under his old moniker “CHANJ,” Lenny is an established artist in his own right, having worked with several heavy-hitters in the business— including singer/songwriter Marsha Ambrosious whose ballad “Say Yes” would spark his rise to Apollo championship and industry discovery. After putting his own stamp on the song, Lenny has generated a solid fan base in the states and gained notoriety through his fascinating performances across the world.

Set to release his debut album on March 22, 2011, "The Journal of Wonders: Tale of the Phoenix in the Moon Labyrinth" will be the first chapter of a musical saga that has the power and potential of universal success. The experience of artistic innovation and imagination will undoubtedly cement his place in this industry— featuring 14 original songs; production by Cass Maya; collaborations with Taylor Ryan and Solomon Cortes of WMC Productions; and the support of renowned musicians/writers responsible for some of the greatest hits in mainstream music history.

As young as 4 years old, Sylvia recalls memories of innocently singing her nursery rhymes as her father stood by, recording every last note. A singer himself, Larry Fedrick contributed his beautiful voice to a quartet as a child and, later, the church choir. He never actively pursued a career in gospel music, but would go on to influence that of his musically inclined family, especially his young daughter, Sylvia.

Often singing to her as a child, the influences of Sylvia's father would serve as a foundation upon which Sylvia would grow as an artist, taking with her the sweet melodies of such revered musicians as Sam Cook, Nat King Cole, Dakota Staten, and Billy Eckstine.

Sylvia's involvement in school and community organizations on Chicago's South Side led to her membership in the Walter H. Dyett Magnet school choir. This sparked Sylvia's interest and initiated formal vocal training under the instruction of Naomi Petty. She bettered her vocal range and maintained her involvement at Lindblom Technical High School where she graduated with the honor of "most talented."

Post-graduation, Sylvia continued her craft, singing in weddings and church plays, while participating in a young-adult choir at the Calvary Baptist Church. But, as life would have it, a series of missed connections and wrong turns left Sylvia defeated and disappointed. Sylvia thought she had somehow missed her chance at a career in gospel music...