Voyage Family Spotlight: A Mosaic of Creators, Entrepreneurs, and Artists
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Voyage Family Spotlight: A Mosaic of Creators, Entrepreneurs, and Artists

In early October 2026, the Voyage family launched a series of short biographies that map the varied journeys of its members. The collection, posted on the Voyage website, showcases a wide spectrum of talents—from stage performers and music‑business strategists to small‑business owners and community leaders.

The stories open with Jeanne Carr, a child of the Carr Family Singers. At five, she earned an Actors Equity card by playing Gretl von Trapp in the Broadway national tour of The Sound of Music. That early exposure set her on a path that has crossed theater and television.

Joshua Arnoux earned a bachelor’s degree in Music Business from Full Sail University. He has worked as a songwriter, producer, and publisher while studying the economics that separate successful artists from those who struggle.

Morissa Schwartz brings marketing and copywriting to the table. She helps business owners articulate their unique value and assists authors in turning ideas into published books—a behind‑the‑scenes lifeline for creators who want to be seen.

Cheyanne Williams started a small‑scale egg‑selling operation in the 1990s. With a go‑kart, a handful of horses, and a dream, she and her family delivered cartons of eggs to local customers.

Erika Kulovitz grew up surrounded by design. After time in her grandfather’s workshop, she worked as a graphic designer for car dealerships, advertising agencies, and the Gaylord Opryland resort.

Madeleine Wyatt became a licensed general contractor in 2014 and founded Wyatt Design Build in 2015. Her projects focus on historic preservation, custom additions, and renovations for homeowners.

Alexandra Kenin moved to San Francisco in 2007, worked at Google in Mountain View, and later explored the city’s culture while maintaining a creative side.

Amy McTague shifted from hunting to running a shop that harvests and processes game, eventually becoming its CEO.

Dr. Shifa Mariya Monet is a model, actress, and musician. She has worked with Grammy‑winning producers, performed live, and recently launched a career as a commercial EDM DJ.

Vienna Notarianni began performing after a winery owner asked her to play at a local event. She has since written a debut EP and performs solo.

Dylan Zmed and his brother Zach have performed together as The Zmed Brothers for nearly fifteen years, specializing in Americana and “Blood Harmony” music.

Tajai Ling started making parodies and remixes in 2012, took a four‑year break during college, and returned in 2020 under her own name.

Zachariah Witcher began as a child drummer before switching to bass after a family friend’s suggestion.

Alicia Williams’ mother led a church’s community service department. During the COVID‑19 pandemic in 2020, the church hesitated to distribute food, prompting Alicia to find alternative ways to help.

Chrystal Parker discovered circus arts over a decade ago. She now performs at festivals and creates behind‑the‑scenes experiences for events.

Ashley Gift experienced a career transition after the pandemic, reflecting on themes of connection and service that guided her new path.

Austin Andrews began playing guitar at twelve, received lessons from Jody Payne—longtime guitarist for Willie Nelson—and built a reputation in the local scene.

Ashley Carswell has sung since age three. Though her family had no music‑industry background, she pursued performance from an early age.

Jordan Moed co‑founded the Nashville‑based rock band The Hungry & Dangerous in 2020.

Landon Whitaker started a home‑renovation business after building a small studio with his father’s old equipment.

Emily Perry has shifted her career focus multiple times, eventually finding a path that aligns with her interests.

Annie Mallon’s husband Braiden worked in the restaurant industry for 18 years and is now a chef.

Lorilee Rager studied graphic design in college and later worked for car dealerships, agencies, and the Gaylord Opryland resort.

Luis Rey began singing in school choirs and theater productions in Brazil and has continued performing in the United States.

Myah Mayhew wrote songs in kindergarten and has continued to develop her craft.

Lorna Boyd studied hospitality services in Jamaica and now works in the culinary field.

Hillary Cummings left a classroom teaching role after a burnout and joined 8th Wonder Travel Company in March 2023.

Katie James has released independent music and collaborates with other writers.

Alexis Buchannon attended beauty school and later pursued a career in the beauty industry.

Samanta Santana shifted to yoga after seeking deeper personal growth.

Cassandra Hill uses her voice to speak on health and aging issues.

Matheus Cavalcanti grew up in Recife, Brazil, and pursued a career as a singer.

Chris Ruben is the frontman of The Chris Ruben Band, which has released two full‑length albums.

Brad Wagner grew up listening to his father’s music collection.

Stephen Gervais has a background in music and performance.

Laila Ashburn has been involved in a long‑running custody battle.

Erica DeRemer worked in funeral services and later earned an MBA.

Jay Allen moved to Nashville in 2013, secured a publishing deal, and eventually signed with Sony.

Marcus Knight has a congenital heart condition but continues to pursue music.

Jess Haynes began singing in a church choir at thirteen.

Devon Burkhart founded Chic Flips Home Transitions to help people navigate major life changes.

Save Hamlets is a country artist based in Northern Italy.

Morgan Barber studied beauty school before working in a medispa.

Regina Beard founded VicTory 4 Kidz to expose children to healthcare careers.

Gary Matheny is a musician who performed in local bands.

Janai Pledger left the U.S. in 2024 to work in Ghana.

Darnell Perkins grew up performing with family and later studied classical saxophone.

The Voyage family’s collection illustrates how individuals from a single community can pursue a wide array of creative and entrepreneurial endeavors. The stories emphasize early exposure, formal education, and the willingness to pivot when circumstances change.

This release is part of Voyage’s ongoing effort to highlight the people who contribute to cultural and creative life. By sharing these narratives, Voyage aims to inspire other creators and entrepreneurs to pursue their own paths.

The collection is available on the Voyage website and serves as a resource for those interested in the diverse ways people build careers in the arts, business, and community service.

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