
Juan Carlos Alvarado is a Christian singer known for his songs such as Jehová es mi guerrero, Cristo no está muerto, El borde de su manto, No basta, Vivo para cristo, Soy deudor, Mi mejor adoración, El poderoso de israel, Glorifícate, Dios el mas grande, Le llaman guerrero, Cantaré al señor por siempre, Libre, Eres señor vencedor, Resplandece, Más que vencedor, Me gozaré, El gozo, Pues tu glorioso eres señor, Cristo vive, and Santo es el señor.

Paulo Alvarado is a Guatemalan cellist, composer and producer born in Guatemala. He studied architecture at Universidad Rafael Landívar but dropped out in 1983 to become a full-time member of the groundbreaking Guatemalan rock band Alux Nahual. Besides his role in that band, continuing to date, he is notable for exploring the use of the cello in a variety of contexts and is active in classical music. In 1992 he founded Cuarteto Contemporaneo de Guatemala, a string quartet specializing in a repertoire by Guatemalan composers, either written specifically for a string quartet or adapted for it. He has also been involved in the performance and production of Guatemalan music from the colonial period.

Diamanté Anthony Blackmon, better known by his stage names Carnage and El Diablo, is a Guatemalan-American DJ and record producer. Carnage is known for his live performances at major music festivals such as Tomorrowland and Ultra Music Festival and his hit singles "Bricks" with Migos and "I Like Tuh" with ILoveMakonnen.

Sister Juana de la Concepción was a Guatemalan nun, writer, and poet.

Manuel Antonio de Jesus Alvarado (1919-2011) was a musician, conductor and music educator born in Guatemala. He studied harmony, composing and conducting and graduated as a cellist from the Guatemala National Music Conservatoire and received a master's in musical education (?) from the Royal Manchester College of Music. In 1970 he founded the Guatemala Youth Symphony, which he led until its dissolution in 2000. He was awarded the Francisco Marroquin Order from the government of Guatemala for his lifelong dedication to music education.

Rigo Pex, better known as MENEO, is a musicologist, performer and presenter from Guatemala. He coined the term "electropical" and is part of the first wave of global producers who mix electronic synths with traditional Latin rhythms like cumbia, merengue and dembow.

Rodolfo Narciso Chavarría was a marimba player and composer from Guatemala.

Hedras David Ramos Velasquez is a Guatemalan multi-instrumentalist, specializing in guitar. Throughout his career he has opened for popular bands such as Kansas, Whitecross, Die Toten Hosen, and was chosen by Axl Rose to open for Guns N' Roses on their "Chinese Democracy" show in Guatemala.