The only photo I could find of the J6 Prison Choir was the blurry one (below) which was used to illustrate this article in The UK Telegraph.
Trump will probably pardon all of the people who ended up in prison due to their role in the January 6th attack on the Capitol. They no doubt are feeling vindicated. Even those with a job to return to may be looking on ways to (ready for the pun) capitalize on their fame.
Some will go on to become social media personalities and a few may end up being hired by right wing media.
Members of the J6 Prison Choir, once they are released, we will will no doubt have new songs and they'll probably have an album. They don't have to write them. There are plenty of patriotic songs in the public domain (here's a list).
I expect that they will go on tour, possibly with Kid Rock, and enough people will attend their performances so they will eventually become rich beyond their dreams.
I doubt whatever recording they make will go Platinum as it was falsely claimed their song "Justice For All" did (see article) but I expect people who paid for Trump's non-fungible token collections (NFT) and made money and bought other Trump crap will shell out for their musical renditions which will be sung with bits of Trump's speeches in the background. That song was number 1 on the iTunes download list (article) for a week and was viewed on YouTube over 500,000 times after its release.
Trump may have the J6 Prison Choir to the White House if Chief of Staff Susie Wiles decides they don't belong in the clown car (read article).
It doesn't really matter if Trump goes beyond pardoning them and calling them patriots by calling them musical artists. This is America. They are famous for being famous. If they get a good manager they can have a musical career which while short-lived can make them money. There might be one or two of them who can carry a tune and be their lead singer.
Picture their concerts with jumbo screens showing Trump dancing and prancing and raising his fist after getting shot at.
This is from the Business Insider article:
Two songs about Trump's wealth, however, have achieved RIAA certification. 2011's "Donald Trump" by Mac Miller — who later feuded with Trump over the lyrics and called him a "delusional waste of skin and bones" — went platinum. "Up Like Trump," a 2018 song by Rae Sremmurd, has gold certification.To be sure, "Justice for All" has achieved some success. An image of the plaque included on the event website correctly notes the song charted at No. 1 for weekly digital song sales at one point in March 2023 and reached No 4. on the "Bubbling Under Hot 100," according to Billboard charts reviewed by BI.