Arabelle Luke, known as AirLoom Beats, is a Brooklyn-based beatboxer and hip-hop educator. Blending beatboxing, vocals, and live looping, AirLoom cultivates connection through performances and workshops across the tri-state area.

Her melody-forward style has featured in award-winning plays, battles, and digital stages, as well as an international residency as a U.S. cultural ambassador. Since meeting her mentor King Luck in 2014, AirLoom has carried his legacy forward, building with her hip hop family at cyphers, jams, and spontaneous sidewalk parties, always rooted in the positivity and spirit of hip hop.

Chesney Snow is a pioneering figure in American beatboxing culture, award-winning performing artist, and educator. He co-founded the American Beatbox Championships and created the award-winning documentary American Beatboxer, now archived by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the Schomburg Center, Howard University, and Harvard’s Hip Hop Archive.

A Drama Desk Award winner and lecturer at Princeton University, Snow has spent more than two decades using beatboxing and the arts as tools for education, empowerment, and social change.

Brown Jewel is a music producer, DJ, and educator whose productions span advertising, film, television and podcasts. She has led workshops on Hip Hop sampling and production globally, including residencies in Argentina, Germany and the UAE, and has guest facilitated for Berklee College of Music, Serato, and The New School.

Brown Jewel has also collaborated on the sound design of sample packs for Serato Studio and BandLab. Her artistry and commitment to education continue to shape the next generation of producers worldwide.

Jazzmyn RED is an award-winning MC, educator, and Arts Integration and Equity Leader whose work bridges Hip Hop, education, social justice, and cultural exchange. A U.S. Hip Hop Cultural Exchange Ambassador through the U.S. Department of State’s Next Level Program, she has performed and taught internationally and is the creator of The Hip Hop is GENIUS Experience.

Her work has been featured by The Boston Globe, NPR, NBC, and the Huffington Post. Her work uses music, storytelling, and Hip Hop pedagogy to center youth voice, identity, equity, and social-emotional learning.