Trevor Rabin onstage with Yes, 1995

Trevor Rabin (born Trevor Charles Rabin on January 13, 1954) is a South African guitarist and film composer, best known for being the guitarist and songwriter for the progressive rock band Yes from 1983 - 1995, and since then, as a film composer. Image File history File links Yes_trevor_rabin. ... Image File history File links Yes_trevor_rabin. ... January 13 is the 13th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... 1954 (MCMLIV) was a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Progressive rock (shortened to prog rock or prog) is an ambitious, eclectic, and often grandiose style of rock music which arose in the late 1960s, reached the peak of its popularity in the 1970s, and continues as a musical form to this day. ... Yes is a progressive rock band that formed in London in 1968. ... 1983 (MCMLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ... 1995 (MCMXCV) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...

Early years

He comes from a respected family of classical musicians in Johannesburg, South Africa. Educated at a public school in Johannesburg, Trevor took formal piano training before discovering the guitar at age 12. His parents encouraged his talents toward rock music, although Rabin would continue to demonstrate a certain level of classical virtuosity throughout his career. Rabin also briefly studied orchestration under Professor Walter Mony at the University of Johannesburg, and later arranged and conducted for many artists in South Africa. , City motto: Unity in Development Province Gauteng Mayor Amos Masondo Area  - % water 1,644 km² 0. ... A baby grand piano, with the lid up. ... The acoustic archtop guitar, used in Jazz music, features steel strings. ...

Trevor Rabin's early influences included Arnold Schoenberg, Tchiakovsky, Cliff Richard and the Shadows, the Beatles, and Jimi Hendrix. He also dabbled with progressive and heavy rock, as evidenced by his first bands, The Conglomeration and Freedom's Children. The latter group were older musicians whose songs questioned the South African government, especially its racial policy of apartheid. During this same period, Rabin became a highly sought after session guitarist and bassist, often playing with the best jazz bands in South Africa. As a result, when he fulfilled his obligation to the South African Army at age 19, Trevor Rabin served with the entertainment division. Arnold Schoenberg, Los Angeles, 1938 For the American music critic and journalist, see Harold Charles Schonberg. ... Sir Cliff Richard (born Harry Webb in Lucknow, India, on October 14, UKs most popular singers. ... The Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 as part of their first tour of the United States, promoting their first hit single there, I Want To Hold Your Hand. ... James Marshall Jimi Hendrix (November 27, 1942 – September 18, 1970) was an American musician, singer, songwriter, guitarist, and cultural icon. ... A segregated beach in South Africa, 1982. ...

Although it would be an overstatement to portray Trevor Rabin as an activist musician in his early career, he seems to have had strong sympathies with civil rights. Some of his more mature songs have expressed concerns for his home country. Several of his interviews during his Yes career revealed a strong personal opposition to racism, stemming from his experiences in the segregated musical community of South Africa. Moreover, his family were strong supporters of South African racial justice. His cousin, the late Donald Woods, was a newspaper editor and political activist who became close friends with Black Consciousness leader Steve Biko, whose murder became an international symbol of civil rights. Donald James Woods, CBE (December 15, 1933 – August 19, 2001) was a South African journalist and anti-apartheid activist. ... Stephen Biko Stephen Bantu Biko (18 December 1946 – 12 September 1977) was a noted nonviolent anti-apartheid activist in South Africa in the 1960s. ...

However, commercial success in South Africa's music scene meant leaving political messages in the background. And so it was, with Trevor Rabin's first major recording group, Rabbitt (1974-1978), comprised of Rabin, Neil Cloud (drums), Ronnie Robot (bass guitar), and Duncan Faure (keyboards, guitar, vocals). Rabbitt a South African rock band in the mid 70s was spawned from a band called Conglomeration. ...

Rabbitt actually began just prior to Rabin's year of military conscription in 1974, but it really took off in 1975 after their onstage popularity at Johannesburg's "Take It Easy" club spread by word of mouth. Their first single, a slightly bowdlerised cover of Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath," came out in 1975. It became a centrepiece of their hugely successful debut album, Boys Will Be Boys, which featured original songs penned by Trevor Rabin. The band has been characterised as South Africa's answer to the Beatles -- although with occasional progressive rock influences. The four members of Rabbitt were considered handsome, and were often followed by teenage girls, in a "Rabbitt-mania," of sorts. Jethro Tull is a progressive rock band that formed in Blackpool, England in the 1960s. ...

A Croak and a Grunt in the Night (1977) revealed slightly more ambitious compositions. Trevor Rabin also co-produced Croak, winning a South African counterpart to the Grammy for his efforts. Momentum gained with a short-term record distribution deal with Capricorn in the United States, but Rabbitt were unable to tour abroad because of continuing international disapproval of South Africa's apartheid policies. As a result, Trevor Rabin decided to leave South Africa. After recording one album without Trevor Rabin, Rabbitt disbanded that same year. Rabbitt still remains one of South Africa's success stories, having sold hundreds of thousands of albums in their native country, as well as Japan.

Moving to London, Trevor Rabin recorded a solo album, Beginnings (1978), released in England as Trevor Rabin, with slightly different tracks. While some songs were very reminiscent of Rabbitt, such as "Fantasy" and "All I Want Is Your Love," Rabin's guitar chops became more prominent -- even virtuosic -- on his successive solo albums.

In Transition: the UK and Los Angeles

By 1979, Rabin emigrated to Britain, where he began his career as producer and session player. Some of his prominent work included South African vocalist Margaret Singana ("Where Is The Love") and fellow South African expatriate, Manfred Mann and his Earth Band. Rabin still found time to record his second album Face to Face, touring the United Kingdom in support of Steve Hillage in early 1980. Margaret Singana was born Margaret Mcingana in 1938 in Queenstown in the Eastern Cape, and died in 2000. ... Cock-A-Hoop Groovin Manfred Mann was a British R&B and pop band of the 1960s, named after its keyboard player, who later led the successful 1970s follow-on group Manfred Manns Earth Band. ... Steve Hillage is a British musician, associated with the Canterbury scene, who has worked in experimental domains since the late 1960s. ...

Face to Face built upon the melodic guitar foundations of Trevor Rabin, but took a more hard-edged approach on such songs as "The Ripper" and "Now." Rolling Stone's first edition of their Record Guide criticized Rabin's music for its hook-ridden ballads, unfairly dismissing him as a 'pretty face' a la Peter Frampton, but still giving his first two albums moderate ratings for their overall technical qualities. // History John Lennon - RS 1 (November 9, 1967)How I Won the War Film Still Founded in San Francisco in 1967 by Jann Wenner (who is still editor and publisher) and music critic Ralph J. Gleason, Rolling Stone was initially identified with and reported on the hippie counterculture of the... Peter Framptons solo career skyrocketed after the release of Frampton Comes Alive!, one of the most successful live albums. ...

Neither Trevor Rabin nor Face to Face succeeded commercially, although they enhanced his reputation in England for versatile songwriting and tasteful guitar melodies. With the advent of Punk in the late '70s, power-pop and hard rock music had fallen out of fashion in England. On this note, Trevor Rabin began looking for more fertile ground for what would be characterised in the U.S. as Album Oriented Rock AOR. Punk rock is an anti-establishment music movement beginning around 1976 (although precursors can be found several years earlier), exemplified and popularised by The Ramones, the Sex Pistols, The Clash and The Damned. ... AOR can refer to any of the following: AOR is an abbreviation of Album Oriented Rock. ...

After 1981's Wolf, Rabin severed ties with Chrysalis Records, who did little to promote Rabin's third album. Despite some naive lyrical moments, it featured some of his best guitar performances, especially from the memorable anthem, "Heard You Cry Wolf." Wolf' was co-produced with Rabin by Ray Davies of The Kinks. Manfred Mann's Earth Band members Chris Thomas and Manfred Mann also made vocal and musical contributions to the album. Wolf also marks Rabin's first collaboration with a superlative rhythm section: Cream bassist Jack Bruce and up-and-coming drummer Simon Phillips. The Kinks were a British rock group that rose to fame during the original British Invasion, and recorded and performed for over thirty years. ... Cock-A-Hoop Groovin Manfred Mann was a British R&B and pop band of the 1960s, named after the keyboard player. ... Cream is a dairy product that is composed of the higher-butterfat layer skimmed from the top of raw milk before homogenization. ... Simon Phillips (born February 6, 1957) is a leading British jazz and rock drummer who has toured, and especially recorded, with a wide variety of musicians and bands. ...

On this note, Trevor Rabin moved to Los Angeles to sign with David Geffen, who wanted the guitarist to form his own super-group. To this end, Rabin briefly recorded new material with a rhythm section, consisting of future Quiet Riot drummer Frank Banali and bassist Mark Andes, soon to join the group Heart. Some of these songs developed into later Yes concert standards such as "Hold On" and "Make It Easy." David Lawrence Geffen (born February 21, 1943) is a record executive, film and theatrical producer, and philanthropist. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Heart, Spirit, Firefall, Canned Heat, Stevie Nicks, Dan Fogelberg, Whitesnake, Jo Jo Gunne, Chris Hillman, Kim Carnes, John Fahey, Iain Matthews, Kelly Willis, Jim Lauderdale, Eliza Gilkyson, and Joe Walsh . ... Heart Logo. ...

Although Geffen Records dropped his contract in 1982, Trevor Rabin kept composing material for his projected fourth solo album in Los Angeles. As a keyboardist, he also considered touring as a session player for Foreigner. Rabin briefly joined the prog-rock supergroup Asia, featuring former Yes members Steve Howe and Geoff Downes, but the project did not interest him. Rabin later jokingly referred to Asia's progressive pop style as "dinosaur rock," little knowing he would join a new Yes line-up. Geffen Records is an American record label, owned by Universal Music Group. ... A foreigner, or an alien, is a natural person who is not a citizen of the State in question. ... Asia is a progressive rock group. ... Yes guitarist Steve Howe in 2004 Stephen James Howe (b. ... Geoffrey Downes (born August 25, 1952 in Stockport, England) is an English rock keyboard player. ...

Yes

Rabin's career hit a snag after Wolf, as American recording companies deemed his music too "left-field" for a commercial audience. While in Los Angeles, Trevor Rabin met bassist Chris Squire and drummer Alan White, who had experienced their own difficulties following the apparent demise of Yes in 1981. Squire and White briefly collaborated with Jimmy Page as an abortive trio, XYZ, before meeting with Trevor Rabin. The trio's musical energy clicked immediately, and they began recording new material as Cinema in early 1982, later enlisting original Yes keyboardist Tony Kaye to complement their live performances. Yes co-founder Chris Squire Christopher Russell Edward Squire (born March 4, 1948), better known as Chris Squire is the bassist and backing vocalist for the progressive rock group Yes, and is the only member of the group to appear on every album (co-founder Jon Anderson appeared on all... Yes drummer Alan White Alan White (born June 14, 1949 in Pelton, County Durham, England and now resident in Seattle, USA) is a rock and roll drummer best known for his 34 years of work with the progressive rock band Yes. ... This article or section is missing references or citation of sources. ... XYZ was one of the first supergroups of the 1980s. ... Tony Kaye (born January 11, 1946) was born in England with the name Anthony John Selridge (some mistaken authors spell it Selvidge). Early years Kaye was only four years-old when he started to receive piano lessons. ...

Produced by former Yes member Trevor Horn, the Cinema project came together over eight months in 1982. During his searching period in Los Angeles, Rabin had written several songs that formed the project's nucleus. "Owner of a Lonely Heart" evolved into a catchy riff-oriented song that Trevor Horn seized upon as a potential single. Atco Records, Yes' former record label, heard the group's demo, but questioned whether the group needed a separate vocalist. In fact, Rabin recently revealed that Horn had actually been invited to return, but the producer refused Chris Squire's offer, presumably because of negative fan reaction toward his replacement of replacing original singer Jon Anderson in 1980. Ironically, Trevor Rabin would later endure similarly unfair comparisons to Steve Howe throughout his tenure with Yes. Trevor Charles Horn, born July 15, 1949 in Durham, England, is a pop music producer and musician. ... Owner of a Lonely Heart is a song by the British rock band Yes. ... Yes co-founder Jon Anderson Jon Anderson (born October 25, 1944) is a British musician, best known as the lead singer of the progressive rock band Yes. ... Yes guitarist Steve Howe in 2004 Stephen James Howe (b. ...

However, Chris Squire settled the question of a lead vocalist when he met Jon Anderson at a Los Angeles party in 1983. After a favourable reaction to Cinema's demo, Jon Anderson rejoined the fold at the closing moments of the recording of 90125. Although Anderson's distinctive presence helped legitimize the Yes name, Trevor Rabin's pleasant vocal style helped nuance the group's dynamic harmonies. Moreover, Rabin's overall musicianship on guitar and keyboard acted as a catalyst for the 'new' Yes, which met with critical and commercial success. Yes co-founder Jon Anderson Jon Anderson (born October 25, 1944) is a British musician, best known as the lead singer of the progressive rock band Yes. ...

90125, a title taken from the album's own Atlantic Records catalogue number, sold more copies than any previous Yes album. This success was helped by the number-one smash, "Owner of a Lonely Heart," a melancholy reading by Jon Anderson, backed by Rabin's Kinks-inspired guitar riffs. MTV rotation of "Owner" and its tuneful follow-up "Leave It" carried 90125 to six million sales between 1983 and 1985. Yes also received a Grammy award for their instrumental "Cinema", which proved their sterling musicianship also remained a priority. The Kinks, a British Invasion pop/rock band, were formed in London in 1963 by Dave Davies and Peter Quaife. ... Grammy Award statuette The Grammy Awards, presented by the Recording Academy (an association of Americans professionally involved in the recorded music industry) for outstanding achievements in the recording industry, is one of four major music awards shows held annually in the United States (the Billboard Music Awards, the American Music...

MTV rotation of "Owner" and its tuneful follow-up "Leave It" carried 90125 to six million in sales between 1983 and 1985. Yes also received a Grammy for the instrumental "Cinema", which proved their sterling musicianship also remained a priority. Grammy Award statuette The Grammy Awards, presented by the Recording Academy (an association of Americans professionally involved in the recorded music industry) for outstanding achievements in the recording industry, is one of four major music awards shows held annually in the United States (the Billboard Music Awards, the American Music...

The band also toured behind the album, in a series of well-received concerts across Europe and the Americas. In England and North America, a few die-hard fans expressed their dislike of Rabin's influence on the band, but for Rabin's part, he had been reluctant to reform his new group under the Yes name. Moreover, many younger fans were introduced to the earlier Yes catalogue because of the success of the 90125 album and its popular singles. Finally, it can be argued that Yes would never have made a comeback in the 1980s without Trevor Rabin.

"9012-Live" debuted as a live album and video package, taken from the group's 1984 show in Edmonton, Canada. On the former recording, Trevor Rabin contributed his acoustic guitar solo, "Solly's Beard," which revealed a more subtle and introspective side that would be developed in future Yes albums. "9012-Live" featured special video effects by Charlex, and produced by Steven Soderbergh, it received a Grammy nomination. Recently, Chris Squire re-mixed a purely concert version of "9012-Live" with a bonus of "Roundabout" in truncated form. While his three tours as Yes guitarist focused on later material, Rabin's performances on Yes progressive standards, such as "I've Seen All Good People" and "And You And I," would also demonstrate his versatility and prowess. More than one place has the name Edmonton. ... Steven Andrew Soderbergh (born January 14, 1963 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American film director, producer, screenwriter, cinematographer, and editor of Swedish descent. ... Yes co-founder Chris Squire Christopher Russell Edward Squire (born March 4, 1948), better known as Chris Squire is the bassist and backing vocalist for the progressive rock group Yes, and is the only member of the group to appear on every album (co-founder Jon Anderson appeared on all...

In early 1986, Yes began recording its next album with Trevor Horn, but the production became bogged down amid Anderson and Squire's personal differences, as well as rumours of substance abuse. Eventually, went underway, with Trevor Rabin assuming control of studio engineering. Rabin's determination to "nail Jon down" for the project has led some fans to the erroneous conclusion that the guitarist 'seized control' of Yes. In actuality, most of the album's instrumental tracks had been complete for 15 months before Anderson's vocals were finally recorded. Bootleg demo tapes reveal Trevor Rabin singing alternate verses to "Final Eyes," as well as the future single "Rhythm of Love." That Trevor Rabin quickly moved aside for Jon Anderson's contributions spoke well for his professionalism. Trevor Charles Horn, born July 15, 1949 in Durham, England, is a pop music producer and musician. ...

Big Generator emerged in late 1987, with singles "Love Will Find a Way" and "Rhythm of Love." Both were modest chart hits compared to the singles from 90125, but Rabin was nevertheless pleased with "Shoot High, Aim Low," which featured a dual lead vocal between himself and Jon Anderson. The 1988 Big Generator tour of the U.S. missed several dates after Rabin collapsed from influenza. In retrospect, this album is considered more "progressive" by Yes standards, and despite lacklustre reviews, sold two million copies as the band's last commercial success in the rapidly changing U.S. musical climate.

While Yes members, old and new, quarrelled over the Yes name in the Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe controversy, Trevor Rabin completed his fourth and last-to-date solo album, Can't Look Away, released in 1989. This album featured a potent title track, with majestic guitar leads and a plaintive, mature vocal. Can't Look Away's lead single "Something to Hold On To," garnered a Grammy for Best Music Video and topped the AOR charts for two weeks. But neither "Something to Hold on To," nor the anti-apartheid ballad "Sorrow (Your Heart)" managed to crack the American Top-40 charts. Regardless of the numbers, Rabin toured between 1989 and 1990 with drummer Lou Molino III, fretless bassist Jim Simmons, and keyboardist Mark Mancina. This nationwide jaunt, still one of the guitarist's favourite tours, has since been documented with 2003's Live in L.A., featuring interpretations of Eighties Yes material, as well as highlights from his "Wolf" album. Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (sometimes referred to by the acronym ABWH) was a permutation of the progressive rock band Yes. ... AOR can refer to any of the following: AOR is an abbreviation of Album Oriented Rock. ... Mark Mancina (born March 9, 1957 in Santa Monica, California) is a composer, primarily for Hollywood soundtracks, such as his collaboration with Trevor Rabin on the soundtrack for Con Air. ...

In 1991, Yes reformed with a short-lived, eight-man lineup for the Union album. Arista, the label responsible for ABWH, took on the project. Rabin contributed demos to the band, which led to a corporate decision to "reunite" the two line-ups, though Union only had three songs to Trevor Rabin's credit, including the singles "Lift Me Up" and "Saving My Heart." However, Rabin's best work on Union is represented by the environmentalist anthem, "Miracle of Life". Arista Records was founded in 1975 by Clive Davis, and named after his secondary school honor society. ...

Trevor Rabin expressed dislike toward the Union proposal, but still took part in the prosperous tour, where he developed a lasting friendship with Rick Wakeman. Rabin also shared the stage with Steve Howe, albeit with some tension between the two guitarists. Rick Wakeman performing on stage with Yes in the 1970s Richard Christopher Wakeman (born May 18, 1949) is a British progressive rock keyboard player. ...

1992 and 1993 marked a series of negotiations between the short-lived Victory label (not to be confused with a Chicago-based indie alt-rock outfit) and the so-called Yes West line-up. Phil Carson, responsible for Emerson, Lake & Palmer's comeback in 1992, invited the Yes 90125 lineup to record a third album. As the budget could not include an outside producer, Trevor Rabin undertook the mission. During sessions, he used an innovative digital hard-disk recording method now in common use in many studios. Although some Yes fans, and even Rabin himself, have criticised the limitations of digital sound, Talk made music recording history with its technical achievements. Chicago (officially named the City of Chicago) is the third largest city in the United States (after New York City and Los Angeles), with an official population of 2,896,016, as of the 2000 census. ... ELP Logo Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP) was a British progressive rock group. ...

Talk featured the final collaboration between Rabin and Jon Anderson, who had hitherto completed the last few albums after the principal writing. Despite a couple of filler tracks, the album represents a fusion between old and new Yes. Fans across the board have listed "Endless Dream" as one of group's best songs. During 1994 and early 1995, the group performed nearly all the album, plus their earlier hits to a quickly vanishing fanbase. While some venues were full, others were less than half capacity -- fuelling ill-founded rumours that Yes fans had boycotted the shows. Yet, many fans who attended felt that the Rabin lineup's performance, especially on classic Yes material, had never been better.

Numerous bootleg recordings exist, because the Talk concerts were simultaneously broadcast on FM radio frequency -- allowing Yes fans to make high-quality tapes. Trevor Rabin went on record as being supportive of this particular form of music-sharing.

- While some fans -- and Steve Howe -- did employ the press and Internet to blame Trevor Rabin's influence, certain tour dates were simply given low promotion by radio stations. After an initial rush of fans took the album to #33, Talk failed to sell as expected, because the AOR radio format had become moribund in the wake of Clinton-era telecommunication deregulation. Despite live exposure on the David Letterman Show, both "The Calling" and "Walls" failed to catch as a single during the height of Grunge. Moreover, Victory Records did not allot budgets for video promotion. Ultimately, the Talk tour ended in 1995 amid recriminations. AOR can refer to any of the following: AOR is an abbreviation of Album Oriented Rock. ... David Michael Letterman (born April 12, 1947) is an American late night talk show host, comedian, television producer, Indy Racing League car owner (Rahal Letterman Racing), and philanthropist. ... Grunge music (sometimes also referred to as the Seattle Sound) is an independent-rooted music genre that became a commercially successful offshoot of hardcore punk, thrash metal, and alternative rock in the late 1980s and early 1990s. ...

Post-Yes

Following the 1995 tour, Trevor Rabin resigned from Yes to become a soundtrack composer.

Trevor Rabin had served as guitarist-composer for one of progressive rock's flagship bands. Yet, after 14 years of recording, he only appeared on three and one half albums. However, the Rabin albums have sold more than all other YES albums combined. Since Rabin's departure, the band has changed its keyboardists four times. Significantly, none of the later Yes albums have enjoyed much success, despite the return of the "classic" line-up. Their worldwide fan-base remains quite vital, however.

Trevor Rabin has been a U.S. citizen since 1991. In 1996, he visited his native South Africa and performed Yes and Rabbitt songs during the Prince's Trust Concert. Trevor Rabin released demo versions of pre-90125 Yes compositions and solo work, entitled 90124, as well as Live in LA, recorded at the Roxy in Los Angeles in late 1989. Most recently, aside from his film work, Trevor Rabin performed at the Princess Trust with Yes in London, at the Wembley Arena, where he served as lead guitarist and lead singer. Yes is a progressive rock band that formed in London in 1968. ...

Trevor Rabin has scored over 2 dozen films which include Con Air, Homegrown, Armageddon, Enemy of the State, Jack Frost, Deep Blue Sea, Gone in 60 Seconds, Remember the Titans, The 6th Day, The Banger Sisters, Kangaroo Jack, Bad Boys 2, The Great Raid, Exorcist: The Beginning, National Treasure, and Coach Carter. This article is about Con Air, the movie. ... Most of you have probably heard the term used to describe either marijuana or something done at home, but most have never head it referred to filming. ... Armageddon is a 1998 disaster/science fiction film about a group of blue-collar deep-core drillers who are sent by NASA to deflect an asteroid on a collision course with Earth. ... Enemy of the State is a 1998 film written by David Marconi, directed by Tony Scott, and starring Will Smith, Gene Hackman, Jon Voight, and Lisa Bonet. ... Jack Frost was a holiday film released during the winter of 1998, starring Michael Keaton and Kelly Preston about a father that dies and comes back as a snowman. ... Deep Blue Sea is a 1999 horror/thriller film about genetically engineered sharks. ... Gone in Sixty Seconds, or Gone in 60 Seconds, is the name of two films, one a remake of the other: Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Remember the Titans is an American drama film released in 2000. ... The 6th Day is a 2000 action movie starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Michael Rapaport. ... The Banger Sisters (2002) is an American comedy film produced by 20th Century Fox about the reunion of two middle-aged women who used to be friends and groupies when they were young. ... Kangaroo Jack is a buddy-action movie produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, starring Jerry OConnell, Christopher Walken and Estella Warren. ... Bad Boys is a 1995 film that stars Martin Lawrence, Will Smith and Téa Leoni. ... The Great Raid is a 2005 war film which tells the story of the January 1945 liberation of the Cabanatuan Prison Camp during World War II. It is directed by John Dahl and stars Benjamin Bratt, Joseph Fiennes, James Franco and Connie Nielsen with Filipino Actor Cesar Montano. ... Categories: Movie stubs | 2004 films | Horror films | Exorcism ... This is for the movie. ... Coach Carter is a 2005 film, directed by Thomas Carter. ...

Along with many Grammy nominations and one win, Trevor Rabin also has received eight BMI film score awards, and has received a lifetime achievement award from the Temecula Film Festival. He has been married for two decades to Shelley Rabin. They have one son, Ryan Rabin, who recently began his own career as a rock drummer in the band "The Outline", signed to Fearless records in Los Angeles. Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI) is a collecting society that protects composers intellectual property in the communications business, especially radio. ...

External links

• Official website
• Trevor Rabin discography