As the night descends, stars illuminate not only the marina but also the presence of "living legends" like Joël Widmaer and his brother Mushi, who grace the occasion with their remarkable presence. Joël, renowned for his timeless performances of classics such as "Ou te di m," "Amélie," and "Pito n pat zanmi," is accompanied by his partner Milena. The atmosphere is vibrant, and the reunions are filled with updates from Haiti, engaging in discussions about the challenges faced and the unwavering determination to forge ahead.

The Martino brothers, Gazzman, and several other artists and hosts are also in attendance. Ti Lionel and Mrs. Lionel Benjamin are present within these walls, where the enchanting notes of the saxophone resonate, including the captivating rendition of "Rasin te gentan pouse," a notable piece from Lionel Benjamin's time as the lead singer of Carribean Sextet. Mikaben's father, affectionately known as the "Tonton Noel Haïtien," is well-represented at this tribute evening, which brings joy and unity in its significance. Frantz Duval, the director of Ticket, often laments the Haitian people's reluctance and sparingness when it comes to paying homage.