jazz

http://www.facebook.com/scalethesummitband Scale the Summit is an American progressive metal band based out of Houston, Texas. It formed in 2004 and signed to Prosthetic Records. The band draws influences from other progressive acts such as Cynic and Dream Theater. However, unlike most other progressive metal bands, they have no vocalist and play solely instrumental music. In 2004, Guitarists Chris Letchford and Travis Levrier moved to Los Angeles to attend the Musicians Institute where they met drummer Pat Skeffington.

Read more about Scale the Summit on Last.fm.

"I am a London-based keyboardist, reeds player, composer and producer, also working with video and animation.
My music is inspired by prevalent issues: exploring environment, experience and identity; as well as the use of various forms of media for political and social influence.
I have studied Indian classical musics, West African musics, worked with dance and produced projects with film and visual art. I'm a member of London's Loop Collective and editor and designer of Green Chimneys.

Read more about Dan Nicholls on Last.fm.

Bugge Wesseltoft (born February 1, 1964) is a Norwegian jazz musician, pianist, composer and producer. Played in the band New Conception of Jazz, but he is only doing solo concerts now. He has his own label named Jazzland Records. In the 1990s, Bugge has made a transition from Nordic jazz traditions exemplified by the ECM record label to a style sometimes referred to as "future jazz" or nu jazz. He has played with Jan Garbarek.

www.robmazurek.com Mazurek was born in Naperville, Illinois in 1966, and played trumpet and cornet in high school. After high school he attended the Bloom School of Jazz in Chicago, and began playing gigs with local jazz musicians. In the early 1990s, he played hard bop with his first quartet, featuring drummer George Fludas, bassist John Webber, and pianist Randolph Tressler. This troupe booked an extended set of gigs in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Scottish label Hep Records released three albums of theirs, in 1994, 1995, and 1997.