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Ethel Waters was an American singer and actress, she mostly performed jazz, swing and pop music. She became a performer in the 1920s when the Harlem Renaissance started.

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William Grant Still was an American composer of nearly two hundred works- five symphonies, four ballets, nine operas, over thirty choral works, art songs, chamber music, and solo works. He broke racial barriers and earned many “firsts” in the realm of classical music.

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The Lenox Lounge was founded in 1939 by Ralph Greco and served as a venue for performances by many great jazz artists, including Billie Holiday, Miles Davis, and John Coltrane.

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Minton's Playhouse was the most famous bar during the Harlem Renaissance and is still open today. It is on the first floor of the famous "Cecil Hotel." The bar was big for jazz and hosted many shows.

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Zora Neale Hurston was an American writer, anthropologist, folklorist, and documentary filmmaker. She portrayed racial struggles during the Harlem Renaissance.

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Evelyn Preer was an African American pioneering screen and stage actress, and jazz and blues singer in Hollywood during the late-1910s through the early 1930s. Preer was known within the Black community as "The First Lady of the Screen." She was the first black actress to earn fame. 

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Cyril Valentine Briggs was an African-Caribbean American writer and communist political activist. Briggs founded the African Blood Brotherhood, a small but historically important radical organization dedicated to advancing the cause of Pan-Africanism.

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The Harlem Renaissance was a movement of mostly African Americans moving up north from the south. The movement was a cultural revival and brought so much new music, dances, fashion and food to society.