Do you have a bucket list? Jerry Lochran decided it was time to start crossing items off of his, including his lifelong dream of being a ball boy at the U.S. Open.

Born: Feb. 21, 1893
Died: June 2, 1987
Considered the greatest classical guitarist of all-time -- credited with elevating the guitar from a folk instrument.

Born: July 7, 1913
One the last original Delta blues musicians. A longtime sideman, Perkins released his first solo album in 1988, at 72.

She fell in love with the piano when she was a young child, and decades later, she's still tickling the ivories and sharing her passion for music with others.

He's 90, she's not far behind. They've been married for 62 years but still took the time to entertain in the atrium of the Mayo Clinic. The act still cooks!

With apologies to Elvis, John Charles is King of the Cruise ships! One of the world's top corporate entertainers, John is a man in demand who can entertain any crowd with his guitar, his voice and his quick wit.

Ronnie Milsap has scored a staggering 40 No. 1 hits, but his rags-to-riches life story is far more impressive than his success on the charts.

And the guy is fantastic! Watch this video and be AMAZED at what this guy can do, and find out how the 53 year old piano tuner became one of the most accomplished riders in the world!

He's written music for NBC sports, artist Thomas Kinkade and for a 3-year-old victim of child abuse. Many critics consider his songs poignant, intimate and healing. You'll wonder why you've never heard of him before.

Sheila Weinstein found herself alone, but not lonely, after her husband was diagnosed with dementia and died. These days, she's inspiring others to forge new lives during times of tragedy.

Mega-stars who rose to fame more than three decades ago, including Cher, Elton John and Bette Midler, are finding a new home in Sin City. Find out why the neon desert is such a draw for these smokin' hot stars.

By age 16, Leon Fleisher was performing at Carnegie Hall, but then he was struck by a rare disease that robbed him of the use of his right hand. He sought a cure and learned to be a one-handed concert pianist.

In this exclusive Growing Bolder bonus footage, musician Wayne Gratz explains how his view of childhood changed once he became an adult and he performs "Two Views."