Diana is a versatile musician involved in several cutting-edge music projects on PEI. Through her solo project, Diana Delirio, she creates from her cultural roots, blending Latin influences with jazz and pop. As a vocalist and saxophonist, she has performed at key events in both Colombia and Canada, including Music PEI Week, Rainbow Road Pride Party, Wavemark Theatre, Dooryard Festival, and the Montague Festival of Arts and Cultures. Diana has been recognized for her artistic achievements by Colombia’s Ministry of Culture and Music PEI.

Diana Delirio is currently working on her second EP, Junto A Mi, a cross-cultural project with Canadian and Colombian collaborators. This EP reflects her artistic growth and explores identity conflicts tied to living abroad.

Tyler Messick aka Museum Pieces is known for original songwriting that when combined with his Brit Trad style of guitar playing, produces an elegant, courtly tonality. His sound is inspired  by Canadian greats such as Bruce Cockburn, while also maintaining a rock edge by way of all things Brit Rock. Messick grew up in St. Margaret's Bay, Nova Scotia, and currently lives in Halifax. His album, “Plain Sight” from 2018 was nominated for “Roots album of the Year” at the East Coast Music Awards. Some may remember his entry into local music with the album “Philadelphia” in 2005. 

Luisa Güiza is a Colombian singer and songwriter, based in Prince Edward Island, Canada. As a musician, she's had the honor to showcase a variety of Latin genres that show her culture and roots. From traditional Latin music, Latin funk fusion to Latin folk tunes.

Some of her projects include her first EP The Answer with her band Güiza, nominated for the MusicPEI Awards in World music, 2023. "Me cura el buen tiempo" a Live session, and her first single “Me sana”. Luisa has recently been nominated to the MusicPEI Awards 2024 for Digital Presence of the Year, and New Artist of the year.

Prince Edward Islander, Olivia Blacquiere has an extraordinary way of captivating audiences with stories told through song. Rooted in the Island’s rich cultural traditions, she draws inspiration from generations of step dancers, storytellers, and musicians who have nurtured her deep connection to music.

Whether lighting up a stage or sharing songs in everyday moments, Olivia embraces the joy of musical expression through her melodies on the piano and guitar, weaving heart and heritage into every note. Her voice carries the soul of her ancestors and the spirit of a new generation, blending timeless tradition with a vibrant, distinctly personal sound.

Step inside Lupinder's Tent by Gale Force Theatre, an interactive performance for children ages 5-10, where lost things have stories and every audience member becomes a helper, seeker, and finder. Guided by Lupinder and her no-nonsense associate Ms. Grismunda, this tender celebration of connection uses tabletop puppets to explore the curious journey of lost things trying to find their way home. Gale Force Theatre was started by Franziska Glen and Lily Falk, their work spans productions for children and adults that includes new works, devised productions, and puppetry. Gale Force Theatre is an artistic associate with the River Clyde Pageant and frequently collaborates with North Barn Theatre.

The Mexican Folkloric Dance Group “Colores de Mexico” was born with the firm purpose of paying homage to the traditions and cultural richness that our country has inherited through time. In a scenario where music, dance and history intertwine, this group seeks to present the best of Mexican regional dances, representing the diversity and passion that characterizes every corner of our nation.

Their main objective is to share, spread and celebrate the customs, sounds and colors that paint the identity of Mexico. Through the dance, Colores de Mexico invites the public to take a journey through the regions of the country, from north to south, travelling through the rhythms that give life to their land.