Howard Shore | th

The name Offshore is used by at least two artists: 1. Rock/Reggae band based in the Netherlands 2. London-based Scotsman Ewan Robertson, who makes electronic music 1. With a diverse cultural background containing an Aruban lead singer, Dutch drummer, Israelian piano player, Aruban guitar player, Dutch saxophone player and an Indian bass player they are well rounded multicultural musicians who bring all types of flavours to the kitchen! Vince Tonk who is the Lead Guitarist and does Lead Vocals grew up on Aruba and was always in contact with the Reggae and Rock vibe on the Island. He was always...

Lake Shore Drive is a solid line up of wonderful and talented musicians who take pride in their music, and what they do, not only as musicians, but as individuals as well. The group's blend of epic guitar work, commanding drum lines, clever keys, and melodic vocals, categorize this group in a genre all their own. With the releasing of the new record in 2007, entitled "Adrift Among Sirens," the band hopes to leave a mark in the modern music scene. The group has seen a lot of struggles through the making of the cd, but are more than happy...

James Newton Howard (born June 9, 1951 in Los Angeles, California, United States) is an American film score composer. Throughout his prolific career, James Newton Howard has scored films of all scales and genres, earning multiple award nominations for his work. Howard began studying music as a small child and went on to attend the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, California and then majored in piano performance at the University of Southern California. After Howard left college, he toured with Elton John and Toto as a keyboardist during the late 1970s and early 1980s before moving into...

George Howard was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His earlier training could be best attributed to his classical training on the clarinet, and the bassoon. During his teen years, he often listened to jazz-rock, and soul. However, it was his father who first introduced him to the earlier jazz works, of Charlie “The Bird” Parker, and John Coltrane. Later on, he moved to the soprano saxophone, which was his signature sound and voice. By the 70’s, George was performing with the tenor sax, for which he used to hone his skills, by performing with the local groups and gaining recognition through...