RBC may refer to:

• Rare Breeds Canada, a Canadian non-profit organization dedicated to preserving rare breeds of Canadian livestock
• 12^e Régiment blindé du Canada, a Canadian Forces armored regiment in Valcartier, Québec
• Rayleigh-Bénard convection
• Real business cycle
• Recognition by Components Theory
• Red blood cell, the most numerous cell in the human body, that carries oxygen in the blood
• Reformed Bible College or Kuyper College, a college in Grand Rapids, Michigan
• Regional Broadband Consortium, an English administrative entity for the development of broadband connections to schools
• Resin-based composite, a plastic material used in dentistry
• Richard Bland College
• Roanoke Bible College of Elizabeth City, North Carolina
• Robinvale Airport's IATA code
• Role-based collaboration, a computer programming philosophy used in security, as well as service oriented software
• Rotating biological contactor, a biological process for wastewater treatment
• Royal Bank of Canada
  • Royal Bank Cup, a hockey tournament sponsored by the Royal Bank of Canada

See also[link]

• RBC Bank, the US division of the Royal Bank of Canada, formerly known as RBC Centura
• RBC Canadian Open
• RBC Capital Markets
• RBC Centre
• RBC Dexia
• RBC Direct Investing
• RBC Dominion Securities
• RBC Information Systems, a Russian financial news agency
• RBC Ministries, a Christian organization founded by Dr. M. R. De Haan
• RBC Plaza
• RBC Roosendaal, a Dutch professional football team
• RBC Olympians
• PNC Arena, formerly RBC Center

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Rasmus Seebach
Rasmus Seebach in Juli 2010. (Photo: Lars Schmidt)
Background information
Birth name	Rasmus Seebach
Born	(1980-03-28) March 28, 1980 (age 32)
Origin	Denmark
Genres	Pop
Occupations	Singer
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	2009–present
Labels	ArtPeople, sublicense Universal Music
Website	www.rasmusseebach.dk

Rasmus Seebach during a live concert

Seebach' Choros girl in 2010. (Photo: Lars Schmidt)

Rasmus Seebach (born March 28, 1980) is a Danish singer-songwriter and record producer who had his debut with the Danish language single "Engel" (English: "Angel") in April 2009.

Seebach has written and produced songs for Danish and international artists since the late 1990s. Together with his brother, Nicolai Seebach, he runs the production company Top Notch Music. The two wrote the music for the charity song "Hvor små vi er" (English: "How small we are") for the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.

His self-titled debut album consists of 12 tracks and was released on September 28, 2009, containing among others the singles "Engel" and "Glad igen" (English: "Happy again").

Rasmus Seebach is a son of Tommy Seebach, about whom he has also written a song, namely "Den jeg er" (English: "Who I am"). In the song, Rasmus tells his father that they have forgiven him and are doing fine, despite the father's alcoholism and sudden death. His brother Nicolai Seebach is also a well-known musician, songwriter and producer who co-writes most of Rasmus' materials.

In 2012 he recorded a duet "Say you,say me" with Lionel Richie to be featured on the new Lionel album "Tuskegee"

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

As G-Bach

• 1999: Skakmat^[1]

Solo

Singles[link]

In Scandinavian countries

Other countries

Featured in

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Rasmus Seebach

• Rasmus Seebach Official website
• Rasmus Seebach on MySpace