Caldwell may refer to:

People with the surname Caldwell[link]

• Alexander Caldwell, American politician
• Alfred Caldwell, American landscape architect
• Andre Caldwell, American football player
• Anne Caldwell, American librettist
• Ben Caldwell, cartoonist
• Benjamin Caldwell, British admiral
• Billy Caldwell, also known as Sauganash, Potawatomi-British settler near Chicago
• Bobby Caldwell, American musician
• Bobby Caldwell (drummer), American rock drummer
• Cecil Caldwell, American football player
• Christopher Caldwell, American journalist
• Clive Caldwell, Australian fighter ace
• Clyde Caldwell, American illustrator
• Daniel Caldwell, American actor, stage director and teacher
• David Caldwell (footballer), (born 1960), Scottish footballer
• David D. Caldwell (1870–1953), of Washington, D.C.
• David T. Caldwell (1925–1993), Louisiana judge
• Drew Caldwell, Canadian politician
• Enda Caldwell, Irish radio personality and voice actor
• Erskine Caldwell, American writer
• Francis Xavier Caldwell, historical figure from Upper Canada
• Gail Caldwell, American critic
• Gary Caldwell, Scottish footballer
• Harmon White Caldwell, American university president*
• Henry Clay Caldwell, United States federal judge and Union Army officer
• Ian Caldwell, American writer
• James Caldwell (disambiguation)
• Joe Caldwell, American basketball player
• John Caldwell (disambiguation)
• Joseph Caldwell, American mathematician
• Joseph Pearson Caldwell, American politician
• Kimberly Caldwell, American television host
• Lynton K. Caldwell, American political scientist
• Malcolm Caldwell, British Marxist academic
• Mike Caldwell (disambiguation)
• Millard F. Caldwell, American politician
• Patrick Moore, aka Sir Patrick Alfred Caldwell-Moore, Astronomer and TV presenter
• Ray Caldwell, American baseball player
• Reche Caldwell, American football player
• Robert Caldwell, orientalist, philologist and linguistic expert on Dravidian languages of India
• Ronnie Caldwell, American musician
• Ross Caldwell, Scottish footballer
• Sam Caldwell, Louisiana politician
• Sarah Caldwell, American opera conductor
• Stephen A. Caldwell, Louisiana educator
• Steven Caldwell, Scottish footballer
• Sylvia Caldwell aka Sylvia Callen
• Talent Caldwell, comics artist
• Taylor Caldwell, American novelist
• Thomas Caldwell (disambiguation)
• Tod Robinson Caldwell, American politician
• Tracy Caldwell, American astronaut
• Tommy Caldwell, American rock climber
• Tommy Caldwell (musician), American southern rock musician
• Toy Caldwell, American musician
• William Clyde Caldwell, Canadian politician
• William B. Caldwell, III American U.S. Army Lieutenant General (Retired)
• William B. Caldwell, IV, American U.S. Army Lieutenant General
• Wilson Caldwell, Civil War era Black community leader
• Zoe Caldwell, Australian actress

Members of the U.S. Congress[link]

• Alexander Caldwell, a U.S. Senator from Kansas
• Andrew Jackson Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Tennessee
• Ben Franklin Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Illinois
• Charles Pope Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from New York
• George Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Kentucky
• Greene Washington Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from North Carolina
• James Caldwell (Ohio), a U.S. Representative from Ohio
• John Caldwell (disambiguation), the name of several U.S. Representatives
• Joseph Pearson Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from North Carolina
• Millard Fillmore Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Florida
• Patrick Calhoun Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from South Carolina
• Robert Porter Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Tennessee
• William Parker Caldwell, a U.S. Representative from Tennessee

Fictional characters[link]

• Cecile Caldwell, a character from Cruel Intentions
• Dan Caldwell, a character from The Andy Griffith Show
• Minnie Caldwell, a character from Coronation Street
• Patricia Caldwell, president of the United States of America in Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction.
• Steven Caldwell (Stargate), a character from Stargate Atlantis

Places[link]

Australia[link]

• Caldwell, New South Wales

Great Britain[link]

• Caldwell, Derbyshire
• Caldwell, East Renfrewshire, Scotland
• Caldwell, North Yorkshire

Liberia[link]

• Caldwell, Liberia, a settlement town in Montserrado County

United States[link]

• Caldwell, Arkansas
• Caldwell, California
• Caldwell, Idaho
• Caldwell, Kansas
• The Caldwells, New Jersey
  • Caldwell, New Jersey
  • North Caldwell, New Jersey
  • West Caldwell, New Jersey
• Caldwell, North Carolina (disambiguation)
  • David Caldwell Log College Site, a site listed on the NRHP in Guilford County, North Carolina
  • Caldwell, Orange County, North Carolina
  • Caldwell, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
• Caldwell, Ohio
• Caldwell, Texas
• Caldwell, West Virginia
• Caldwell, Wisconsin
• Caldwell County (disambiguation), the name of several counties
• Caldwell Township, Michigan
• Caldwell Hall (Georgia Tech), a residence hall at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta
• Caldwell, New York, a colloquial name for the area roughly bounded by the current town of Lake George, New York
  • North Caldwell, New York, a colloquial name for the northern section of the town of Lake George, New York

Schools[link]

• Caldwell College in Caldwell, New Jersey

Ships[link]

• USS Caldwell (DD-69), destroyer of the United States Navy, commissioned in 1917
• USS Caldwell (DD-605), destroyer of the United States Navy, commissioned in 1942

Other[link]

• Caldwell catalogue, a catalogue of interesting astronomical objects
• Edward F. Caldwell & Co., designer and manufacturer of light fixtures and decorative metalwork
• Caldwell (band) from New Jersey, now based in Raleigh, North Carolina

See also[link]

• Cadwell (disambiguation)
• Calwell (disambiguation)
• Cardwell (disambiguation)
• Cauldwell (disambiguation)

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.

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2010)

Bobby Caldwell
Bobby Caldwell, 2009
Background information
Born	(1951-08-15) August 15, 1951 (age 60) Manhattan, New York, U.S.
Genres	Smooth jazz, quiet storm, pop rock
Occupations	Singer, songwriter, musician
Years active	1968–present
Labels	TK Records, Atlantic Records

Bobby Caldwell (born August 15, 1951) is an American singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist who, despite a prolific musical output over his 30-year career, is still best known for his 1978 hit single "What You Won't Do for Love".^[1] While he has always maintained a devoted fan base in the United States, a legendary status has been bestowed upon him in Japan. For R&B and modern jazz fans in the United States, he retains the title of: "The white guy most often mistaken for an African American vocalist."

Early life[link]

Bobby Caldwell was born in Manhattan to Bob and Carolyn Caldwell, the hosts of Suppertime, an early television variety show. Living in Memphis and, chiefly, Miami (which he has called an influential "dumping ground" for all kinds of music), he took up piano and guitar as a preteen. Forming his own band at 17, he took the group on the road, later recording an album entitled Kathmandu.

Caldwell's first performances were more rock-oriented than the bulk of his career would indicate; early dates had him playing Jimi Hendrix and Cream covers in small clubs.

Recording career[link]

[edit] Bobby Caldwell (What You Won't Do for Love)

Bobby Caldwell was signed to Miami label TK Records, home to many different kinds of musical acts: the pop-disco of KC & The Sunshine Band, the Latin-flavoured funk of Foxy, the down-home soul of George McCrae and his wife Gwen McCrae, and the futuristic, jazzy disco of Peter Brown.

For this label, Bobby recorded his self-titled solo album, scoring hits with the singles "What You Won't Do for Love", "My Flame", "Can't Say Goodbye" and, in Britain, "Down for the Third Time." In order to ensure significant airplay on the African American-dominated R&B radio format of the time, Caldwell's management took certain steps — such as portraying the artist only in silhouette on the cover and in advertisements — to hide the fact that he was white. The secret was, for obvious reasons, shattered by his first live appearances.

After the tracks were first recorded and the record was considered "complete," TK owner Henry Stone said that he enjoyed the album but couldn't hear a hit. Attempting to address this issue, Caldwell and his band re-entered the studio, laying down the song's now-familiar rhythm tracks. After he quickly penned a set of lyrics, "What You Won't Do for Love" was born.

Reaching the top ten on both the pop (#9) R&B (#6) AC (#10) charts, the song proved to be a success, though a bit of a surprise one due both to the haste with which it was written and the fact that Caldwell assumed "My Flame", the LP's second track ("What You Won't Do for Love" is the sixth), would wind up as the standout single. The album which contained it was later re-released under the song's title. The single was also marketed in the form of a distinctive red heart-shaped 45-RPM vinyl record (advertised as "the single that gets to the heart of the matter"), now a collector's item frequently seen on eBay. Although the record is heart-shaped, the grooves on the vinyl, of course, are round, even though the sleeve would lead one to think otherwise. (The What You Won't Do for Love album also received a novelty release on yellow vinyl.)

While the original song still receives frequent airplay today, it has been covered, re-made (once, in 1998, by Caldwell himself) and sampled many times since 1978. Phyllis Hyman for her Living All Alone album, Go West's version rose high in the adult contemporary charts, and Boyz II Men's version in 2004, Tupac Shakur's "Do for Love," which samples the lyric, also attained a good deal of popularity. Goldie covered it on his 1998 EP Ring of Saturn (the lyrics were sung by Diane Charlemagne), In 2007 it was given a funky house makeover by Central Avenue featuring Simon Green. In addition, "My Flame" was covered by actress/singer Vanessa Williams for her 1999 Greatest Hits CD and also sampled by Bad-Boy recording artist The Notorious B.I.G. and integrated into the song Sky's the Limit; which was also another major Rap/Hip-Hop hit. Another version is to notice from Ricky Peterson in the 1990s. The song was also heavily sampled on Oakland rap group The Luniz "Playa Hata" single. Also sampled by Kool G Rap, in the song "Blowin Up In The World"

[edit] Cat in the Hat through August Moon

Caldwell's sophomore period involved the considerable task of following up such a staggering success as What You Won't Do for Love; during this time, his Japanese audience steadily eclipsed his American one. Cat in the Hat (1980) and Carry On (1982), were artistic improvements upon the first album, but did not match its commercial success. They were, however, bestsellers in Japan -- The Cat went platinum and Carry On gold—and sealed Bobby's reputation as a superstar in that country.

1983 saw Bobby Caldwell put out August Moon, a project bearing a much more rock- than soul-oriented sound, in Japan only; it was released in the United States in the 1990s.

[edit] Heart of Mine through Where is the Love

Though August Moon went gold, Caldwell subsequently took a hiatus from recording, instead directing his efforts toward composing songs for other performers (and make his own version of this song), most notably "Heart of Mine" for Boz Scaggs, "The Next Time I Fall" for Amy Grant and Peter Cetera, "Janet" for the Commodores, "Niagara Falls" for Chicago, "The Real Thing" for Kalapana and "All or Nothing at All" for Al Jarreau.

In 1989 he contributed lead vocals to and co-produced "In the Name of Love," a track on saxophonist Richard Elliot's album "Take to the Skies."

Caldwell sold albums at a steady pace throughout the 1990s, producing 1991's Stuck on You, recorded with a sixty-piece orchestra, and 1993's Where is Love, the latter having been recorded with musicians who had previously played with Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett along with a twenty-four piece orchestra.

During this period, the airplay of his music shifted from the declining R&B radio format to the then-nascent Smooth Jazz stations. Caldwell is frequently cited as a staple of the genre, with "What You Won't Do for Love" as well as lesser-known singles such as "Real Thing," "All or Nothing at All" (both from Heart of Mine) still featuring prominently on programmers' playlists.

[edit] Soul Survivor through Come Rain or Come Shine

1995 saw the release of Soul Survivor, marking a turn toward coverage of others' songs. Though a handful of originals were present, the album was for the most part focused on, appropriately, soul standards such as "Walk on By" and "Your Precious Love".

He later turned to singing nothing but big band standards and original, yet big band standard-like songs (such as the much-promoted "Tomorrow") on 1996's Blue Condition and 1999's Come Rain or Come Shine. Blue Condition was recorded in real-time, live with a sixty-piece string section and twenty-piece jazz band in the same Capitol Records studios used by such icons as Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole and Bobby Darin.

[edit] Perfect Island Nights

In 2005, Caldwell released Perfect Island Nights, his first album of mostly original studio material since 1993. The record features a new version "Rain", a track which made its debut on his second anthology release, Time and Again, as well as versions of Phil Perry's "Perfect Island Night", "Where Is the Love" (rendered as a duet with Deniece Williams) and "Our Day Will Come". Guest players include saxophonist George Shelby and percussionist Russ Miller.

[edit] Bobby Caldwell Live at The Blue Note Tokyo

Caldwell's latest release of live standards on his own label STARMINE RECORDS. The CD is exclusively available on his website: www.bobbycaldwell.com.

Film soundtracks[link]

Caldwell has contributed music to a number of movies. He has both written and performed original songs for 1986's Back to School ("Educated Girl"), 1988's Mac & Me ("Take Me, I'll Follow You"), 1988's Salsa ("Puerto Rico") and its sequel ("Every Teardrop").

Songs penned by Caldwell but performed by others have appeared in films such as 1989's Ghostbusters 2 ("The Promised Land," performed by James "J.T." Taylor, the lead singer of Kool & the Gang) and 1987's Princess from the Moon ("Stay With Me," performed by Peter Cetera).

Due to what Caldwell has cited in interviews a lower cost of use than the original recordings, his versions of big band standards have appeared in several films. Examples include 2002's LakeBoat and 2001's S1m0ne.

Caldwell also composed and performed "Don't Quit," the theme song for Body by Jake's workout video of the same name. He also appears in the associated music video, musically urging an actor portraying a weak young man to engage in weight training in order to defeat the bully of a local beach.

A clip from "What You Won't Do For Love" is heard in the movie "Donnie Brasco", playing from the car radio as Donnie and Lefty drive home from the house where they had just slaughtered rival gangster Sonny Red and some of his crew. The song blends with the sight of the late '70s Cadillac to create a brief, but distinct, moment of fine nostalgia. The euphoria is quickly diminished by the tense and weighted conversation that follows, and the viewer is able to feel a complex array of emotions stemming from these sensory contradictions.

Sampling[link]

Caldwell's music has been a popular source material for other artists, sometimes of differing genres, to sample. Of the many releases that make use of pieces of Caldwell's work, the following are some of the most prominent:

Sampling "What You Won't Do for Love"[link]

• Aaliyah's "Age Ain't Nothin' But a Number"
• Da Brat and Mariah Carey's "Gotta Thing 4 You"
• 2Pac's "Can I Get Your Number", "What I Won't Do For Love (Unreleased)" "Do for Love"(Posthumous) and "Heaven Ain't Hard 2 Find"
• Tatyana Ali's "Boy You Knock Me Out"
• The Luniz's "Playa Hata"
• Guru (rapper)'s "Something in the Past"
• Esham's "24/7"
• Raheem DeVaughn and DJ Jazzy Jeff's "My Soul Ain't for Sale"
• Goldie's "What You Won't Do for Love" (drum and bass cover)
• Mona Lisa's "Jus Wanna Please U"
• Kool G Rap "Blowin' Up in the World"
• Master P featuring Steady Mobb'n's "If I Could Change"
• Gym Class Heroes "Viva La White Girl" (references the song)
• DJ Rashad "Ghetto Tekz Runnin It"
• The Candy Dealers "Stepping Out"
• Sweetback "Love is the Word"

Sampling "My Flame"[link]

• Notorious B.I.G.'s "Sky's the Limit"
• Portrait's "heartstrings"
• 5th Ward Boyz (early 90's rap group) "B**** Please"

Sampling other songs[link]

• Common's "The Light" (samples "Open Your Eyes")
• Medaphoar's "Can't Hold On" (samples "Carry On")
• Dwele's "Open your eyes" (samples "Open Your Eyes")
• Corduroy Mavericks' "Open Your Eyes" (samples "Open Your Eyes")

Acting[link]

Aside from a minor role in 1988's Salsa, Caldwell portrayed Frank Sinatra from October 1999 to January 2000 in the Las Vegas stage musical The Rat Pack is Back, garnering positive reviews.

Personal life[link]

Caldwell resides in New Jersey on a horse farm with his wife, Mary, and their children.

Current activity[link]

Bobby Caldwell is presently devoting his time to live performances. Bobby also hosts "Saturday Night with Bobby Caldwell" on Timeless Cool format radio stations in the US.

Japanese audience[link]

Like several other singers (such as Boz Scaggs, Peter Cetera, Janis Ian and Daryl Hall), Caldwell has attained a great deal of popularity in Japan, where he has been nicknamed "Mister AOR." (In Japan, the term "AOR", or "Adult Oriented Rock", is used to describe the style commonly called "Adult Contemporary" or "Yacht Rock" in the United States.) In 1992, he received the nation's equivalent of a Grammy as the "best international artist."

TV[link]

• In one episode of "New York Undercover" Montell Jordan performs "What You Won't Do for Love".

Discography[link]

LPs:

• What You Won't Do for Love #21 US Albums (1978) Initially released as Bobby Caldwell. Reached 2x platinum status in the US, and platinum status in Japan.
• Cat in the Hat #113 US Albums, #46 US R&B Albums (1980) Reached gold status in the US and platinum status in Japan.
• Carry On #133 US Albums, #41 US R&B Albums (1982) Reached gold status in Japan.
• August Moon (1984) Initially a Japan-only release, where it reached gold status.
• Heart Of Mine (1988) Reached double platinum status in Japan and received Ad Lib magazine's Best Record of the Year 1989 award.
• Stuck on You #5 US Jazz Albums, #65 US R&B Albums (1991) Released in Japan as Solid Ground
• Where is Love #13 US Jazz Albums (1993)
• Soul Survivor (1995) #23 US R&B Albums
• Blue Condition (1996) #12 US Jazz Albums
• Timeline: The Anthology #8 US Jazz Albums (1998)
• Come Rain or Come Shine" #8 US Jazz Albums (1999)
• Time and Again: The Anthology Part 2 (2001)
• Perfect Island Nights (2005)
• Bobby Caldwell Live at The Blue Note Tokyo (2007)

Singles:

• "What You Won't Do for Love" #9 US POP, #6 US R&B, #10 US AC (1978)
• "My Flame" #40 US R&B
• "Can't Say Goodbye" #103 US POP, #36 US R&B
• "Coming Down from Love" #42 US POP, #28 US R&B (1980)
• "Jamaica" #105 US POP, #54 US R&B (1982)
• "All of My Love" #77 US POP, #67 US R&B (1982)
• "Don't Quit" #53 US DANCE (1985)
• "Take Me, I'll Follow You (1988) B-Side is Non-Album Singles.
• "Real Thing" #41 US AC (1991)
• "Janet" #88 US R&B (1993)
• "I Give In #125 US POP, #53 US R&B (1996)

Quotes[link]

• "It got to where I could just send the hat to the show and stay home!" - on why he no longer wears his former trademark fedora during live performances
• "The record label went to great lengths to hide the fact that I was white, and I just deferred to what I didn't understand." - on his career immediately post-"What You Won't Do for Love"
• "Bobby Caldwell Lounges Hard" - Louis Boston

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bobby Caldwell's official site
• An interview from NPR's News & Notes with Ed Gordon
• Complete tracklist and lyrics Rebirth
• Bobby Caldwell Homepage In JAPAN

Medal record
Men's rowing
Competitor for the  United States
Olympic Games
Gold	1956 Melbourne	Men's eights

Caldwell Blakeman Esselstyn Jr., M.D., (born December 12, 1933) is an American physician, author, and former Olympic rowing champion.

Biography[link]

Caldwell Esselstyn was graduated from Deerfield Academy and, in 1956, from Yale University, where he was a member of Skull and Bones.^[1] He received his medical doctorate from Western Reserve University.^[2]

Esselstyn competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, winning a gold medal in "eights" as a member of the American team.^[3]

He is now a physician and author of Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease, in which he discusses his patients' reversals of atherosclerosis by following a vegan diet, in some cases combined with cholesterol-lowering medication. He attributes the success of his twelve-year trial with heart patients to low mean levels of both total cholesterol (145 mg/dl) and LDL cholesterol (82 mg/dl).^[4] After undergoing cardiac surgery in 2010, former American president Bill Clinton largely adopted the plant-based diet recommended by Caldwell Esselstyn, Dean Ornish, and T. Colin Campbell.^[5] Dr. Esselstyn and his wife, Ann Crile Esselstyn, have themselves maintained a mostly vegan diet since the mid 1980s.^[2]

Esselstyn is a member of the Scientific Advisory Board of Nutrition Action magazine, published by the Center for Science in the Public Interest.^[6]

He is featured in the documentary Chow Down and in the documentary feature film Forks Over Knives, released to theaters in mid-2011. Forks over Knives traces the early life and research work of Esselstyn and of his colleague T. Colin Campbell; it also profiles some of the patients whose disease Esselstyn's nutrition plan helped reverse.

Bibliography[link]

• Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease: The Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven, Nutrition-Based Cure (2008) ISBN 1-58333-272-3
• Esselstyn CB (September 15, 2010). "Is the Present Therapy for Coronary Artery Disease the Radical Mastectomy of the Twenty-First Century?". American Journal of Cardiology 106 (6): 902–904. DOI:10.1016/j.amjcard.2010.05.016. ISSN 0002-9149. 
• Esselstyn CB Jr, Ellis SG, Medendorp SV, Crowe TD (1995 Dec). "A strategy to arrest and reverse coronary artery disease: a 5-year longitudinal study of a single physician's practice". Journal of Family Practice 41 (6): 560–8. PMID 7500065. 

See also[link]

• Michael Greger
• Michael Klaper
• Neal D. Barnard
• John A. McDougall
• Vegan nutrition

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• CNN Video - Caldwell Esselstyn and Dean Ornish Explain Healthy Way for Bill Clinton's Dramatic Weight Loss, September 22, 2010

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Al Caldwell is an R&B musician who mainly plays the bass guitar and banjo with the Travelling Black Hillbillies. He is also a studio engineer and producer.

Career[link]

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Caldwell started out as a clarinet player and moved on to the trumpet. He attended Mississippi Valley State on scholarship.^[1] He has played for a variety of entertainers including Vanessa Williams,^[2] He also works for hire on studio albums as a session musician. He has performed on a number of television shows.

When Caldwell plays electric bass, he usually performs using Extended-range basses, (or "ERBs"), which are electric bass guitars with more range (usually meaning more strings, but sometimes additional frets are added for more range) than the "standard" 4-string bass guitar. The techniques used to play the extended-range bass are closely related to those used for basses, including finger plucking, slapping, popping, and tapping, though a plectrum is very rarely used. The upper strings of an extended-range bass allow bassists to adopt playing styles of the electric guitar. One such style is the practice of "comping", or playing a rhythmic chordal accompaniment to an improvised solo.Al Caldwell was the first MIDI 9 string bassist. Conklin Basses made the first Midi 9 string for Al Caldwell. Al Caldwell had Benavente Basses make the first 11 string MIDI bass.

Discography[link]

• 2004 9 String Human Being - Baby Al Music
• 2004 Good Livin - Baby Al Music
• 2004 Hillbilly Soul - Baby Al Music
• 2004 Hootananny Soul - Baby Al Music
• 2005 Hell if I know - Baby Al Music
• 2005 Forbidden - Baby Al Music
• 2005 Bass for Lovers - Baby Al Music

External links[link]

• Al Caldwell at Allmusic
• Al Caldwell and the Travellin Black Hillbillys
• 9 String Bass
• Al Caldwell and the Travelling Hillbillies

References[link]

1. ^ "Al Caldwell and the Travelling Hillbillies.". http://www.tbhillbilly.com/main.html. 
2. ^ "Al Caldwell Broadens the Bass.". http://www.bassplayer.com/story.asp?storyCode=8363. 

This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (August 2009)

Morgan Page
Background information
Birth name	Morgan Wolf Page
Born	(1981-05-31) May 31, 1981 (age 31) Burlington, Vermont, United States
Genres	Progressive House, Electro, House, Tech-House, Midtempo, Downtempo, Breaks
Occupations	DJ, electronic musician, Producer
Instruments	synthesizers, keyboards, drum machine, music sequencer, guitar
Years active	1999-present
Labels	Nuance Recordings Nettwerk Music Group
Associated acts	Tegan and Sara, Lissie, Deadmau5, Tyler James, Matthew Wasley, Camila Grey / Uh Huh Her, Jan Burton, Angela McCluskey / Télépopmusik, Natalie Walker, Samantha James, Matt Albert, David Garcia, Gregory Shiff, Astrid Suryanto
Website	www.morgan-page.com/
Notable instruments
Minimoog Voyager, Dave Smith Prophet 08, Yamaha Motif, Pro Tools HD, Ableton Live, Logic, Allen & Heath Xone 4D, Sennheiser HD1 DJ Headphones, Mogami cables, Prism converters, plugins by Sound Toys, Waves, Izotope, Antares

Morgan Page is an American progressive house and electro house DJ from Los Angeles. His most widely recognized tracks are "The Longest Road", "Fight for You" and "In the Air". Morgan has received two Grammy nominations; a personal nomination for best remix with Nadia Ali and in 2009 his song was nominated for best remix (The Longest Road – Deadmau5 Remix). Page is signed to Nettwerk Records worldwide.

History[link]

Morgan Page was born in 1981, in Burlington, Vermont, and went to Champlain Valley Union High School. Originally signed to the now defunct Fiji Recordings in 1999, Page went on to record for John Digweed's Bedrock label, Satoshi Tomiie's SAW imprint, Force Tracks, and Nordic Trax. Prior to graduating from high school, Page did a weekly show at WRUV 90.1 FM in Burlington, Vermont, then worked as a DJ and station manager at WERS 88.9 FM at Emerson College in Boston, where he attended school. In addition to his original productions, Page has remixed Nadia Ali, Regina Spektor, Madonna, Katy Perry, Meiko, Adam Lambert, Greg Laswell Ashley Tisdale, Nelly Furtado, Stevie Nicks, The B-52s, T. Rex, Uh Huh Her, Tegan and Sara, Coldplay, Korn, Wax Poetic feat. Norah Jones, The Submarines, Jeffree Star and Camila Grey.

Page's album "Believe" was released on February 23, 2010. The first single, "Fight For You," made a big impact on the charts, and was supported in live sets from artists such as Tiesto, Armin van Buuren, Above and Beyond, Dave Dresden, and Hernan Cattaneo. "Fight For You" charted at #6 on AOL's Top 10 Dance Tracks of 2009, and is also featured as a free themed track on the iPod Touch/iPhone application Tap Tap Revenge 3. The second single, a Pete Yorn cover titled "Strange Condition," was released on January 26, 2010. The third and final single "I've Had Friends" (a co production with Dave Dresden featuring vocals by Jan Burton) was released on November 9, 2010. The music video for I've Had Friends was premiered by MTV in 2010.

The title "The Longest Road" has been sampled by Jay Sean and Birdman in the song "Written on Her," in 2010.

Page's remix work brought him to the attention of Canadian acts Tegan and Sara, and lead to the production of two tracks on Page's new effort "In the Air". One of these two tracks was the second single from the album, called "Body Work". "In the Air" was released April 3rd, 2012.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 2002: Drifting Into View - Nordic Trax
• 2005: Cease and Desist - Self-released
• 2008: Elevate - Nettwerk
• 2010: Believe - Nettwerk
• 2012: In The Air - Nettwerk

Single[link]

• 2012: Body Work (ft. Tegan and Sara)

Remixes[link]

• Home & Garden - "Innocent" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nordic Tax, Canada]
• Wax Poetic - "Angels" (Morgan Page Remixes) [Mother Tongue, US]
• Nigel Hayes - "Que Pasa" (Morgan Page Remix) [Contrast, US]
• Terry Lee Brown Jr. - "Ocean of Joy" (Morgan Page Remix) [Plastic City, Germany]
• Dvorak - "Symphony No.9" (Morgan Page Remix) [Groove Gravy, US]
• Niko Bellotto - "Love For You" (Morgan Page Remix) [Tangent Beats, Sweden]
• ADNY - There I Go Again (Morgan Page Remixes) [Court Square Recordings,US]
• Jay West - "The Way" (Morgan Page Remix) [Spleen, Canada]
• Lost Daze - "Illusions" (David Garcia & Morgan Page Remix) [Dazed, US]
• Richard Vision - "Automatic" (David Garcia & Morgan Page Remix)
• Taxi Doll - "Waiting" (David Garcia & Morgan Page Remix) [Taxi Doll Music, US]
• Coldplay - "White Shadows" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Tegan & Sara - "Walking With a Ghost" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Imogen Heap - "Hide & Seek" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Sam Phillips - "If I Could Write" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• The Kills - "Good Ones" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Hiperboreal - "Tijuana For Dummies" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• David Bowie - "New Killer Star" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Men, Women, and Children - "Dance In My Blood" [Warner Bros, US]
• Ashlee Simpson - "Boyfriend" (Garcia & Page Remix) [Geffen, US]
• Dengue Fever - "Sleepwalking Through The Mekong" (Morgan Page Remix)
• The Lovemakers - "Falling Apart" (Garcia & Page Remix) [Geffen, US]
• The Submarines - "Brighter Discontent" (Morgan Page Downtempo Remix)
• The Submarines - "Peace and Hate" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk, US]
• Leigh Nash - "Nervous In The Light of Dawn" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk, US]
• Leigh Nash - "My Idea of Heaven" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk, US]
• Marcus Schulz – “Without You Near” (Morgan Page Remix) [Coldharbour]
• Wasley, Micali, and Ajami - "Set You Free" (Morgan Page Remix)
• David Garcia ft. Jay Walker - "Too Good" (Morgan Page Remix)
• Shine - "Ashbury" (Morgan Page Downtempo Remix) [Shine, France]
• Shine - "One Day" (Morgan Page Remix) [Shine, France]
• Bitter:Sweet - "Dirty Laundry" (Morgan Page Remix) [Quango, US]
• Crystal Fake – “Menofake” (Morgan Page Remix) [Force Tracks, Germany]
• Crystal Fake – “Hot Crystal” (Morgan Page Remix) [Force Tracks, Germany]
• Stefy – “Chelsea” (Morgan Page Remix) [Wind-Up, US]
• Jets Overhead – “All The People” (Morgan Page Remix) [White]
• Jiva - "Waking Water" (Morgan Page Remix)
• Ultra Naté – “Love's the Only Drug” (Morgan Page Remix) [Tommy Boy, US]
• Rubikon – “A Thing Called Love” (Morgan Page Remix) [Substream, Sweden]
• Kaskade - "Be Still" (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix) [White]
• Under - "Under" (Morgan Page Remix) [Thump, US]
• High Spies - "This Time" (David Garcia & Morgan Page Remix) [Solmatic, US]
• Leela James – “Good Time” (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner Bros, US]
• Nelly Furtado – “Maneater” (David Garcia & Morgan Page Remix) [Geffen, US]
• Cazwell -"Watch My Mouth" (Morgan Page Remix) [Peace Bisquit, US]
• Jody Watley - "I Want Your Love" (Morgan Page Remix) [Avitone, US]
• Ultra Naté – “Automatic” (Morgan Page Remix) [Tommy Boy, US]
• Isabel Guzman - "Lovesong" (Morgan Page Remix) [Lights Out! Sweden]
• Delerium - "Angelicus" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk, US]
• Soda Inc - "Night Fever" (Morgan Page Remix) [Plastic City, Germany]
• The New Yorker - "Escalator" (Morgan Page Remix) [Complex, US]
• Jenny Owen Youngs - "F**k Was I" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk, US]
• Risque - "Do You Believe In Heaven" (Morgan Page Remix) [Substream, Sweden]
• Dolores O’Riordan - "Ordinary Day" (Morgan Page Remix) [Sanctuary, US/UK]
• Stevie Nicks - "Stand Back" (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner Bros, US]
• Kamera - "Lies" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk]
• Megan McCauley - "Tap That" (Morgan Page Remix) [Wind Up Records]
• Angie Stone - "Baby" (Morgan Page Remix) [Concord Records]
• Ashley Tisdale - "He Said She Said" (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner Bros, US]
• Tegan & Sara - "Back In Your Head" (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner Bros, US]
• Kudu - "Bar Star" (Morgan Page Remix) [Twisted]
• Tim Davison - "Deliver Me" (Morgan Page Remix) [Rapid Response Recordings]
• Uh Huh Her - "Not A Love Song" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk]
• Alanis Morissette - "Underneath" (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner Bros]
• Natalie Walker - "Over & Under" (Morgan Page Remix) [Dorado]
• Carmen Rizzo feat. Jem - "Ecouter" (Morgan Page Remix) [Electrofone]
• Katy Perry - " I Kissed a Girl" (Morgan Page Remix) [Capitol]
• West Indian Girl - "Blue Wave" (Morgan Page Remix) [Milan]
• Dengue Fever - "Sni Bong" (Morgan Page Remix) [M80 Music]
• Raygun - "The Sound Of Words" (Morgan Page Remix) [Zero-G Sound]
• Jean F. Cochois - "Electronique Love" (Morgan Page Remix) [Elektroluxe]
• Nigel Hayes - "Que Pasa" (Morgan Page Remix) [Contrast]
• Korn - "Evolution" (Morgan Page Remix) [The Firm]
• Miguel Bose - "Hacer Por Hacer" (Morgan Page Remix)
• T Rex - "20th Century Boy" (Morgan Page Remix) [Imperial]
• Escape Club - "Wild Wild West" (Morgan Page Remix) [Central Station]
• B-52s - "Juliet of the Spirits" (Morgan Page Remix) [Astalwerks]
• Sunny Levine - "Daylight" (Morgan Page Remix) [Quango]
• Madonna - "Miles Away" (Morgan Page Remix) [Warner]
• Lal Meri - "Bad Things" (Morgan Page Remix) [Six Degrees]
• Steve Forest vs. Chriss Ortega - "Modern Times" (Morgan Page Remix) [Strictly Rhythm]
• The Submarines - "Brightest Hour" (Morgan Page Remix) [Nettwerk]
• Ran Shani - Randomized (Morgan Page Remix)
• Andy Caldwell - Black Diamond Sky (Morgan Page Remixes)
• Carolina Liar - Show Me What I'm Looking For (Morgan Page Unreleased Mix)
• Jason Mraz - Make It Mine (Morgan Page Remix)
• Jeffree Star - Prisoner (Morgan Page Full Vox Remix)
• La Roux - Bulletproof (Morgan Page Remix)
• Mozez - Signs Of Happiness (Morgan Page Midtempo Remix)
• ONO - I'm Not Getting Enough (Morgan Page Remixes)
• Regina Spektor - Fidelity (Morgan Page Unreleased Mix)
• Shelley Harland - Wonder (Morgan Page Remix)
• The Latin Project - Musica De La Noche (Morgan Page Remix)
• The Temper Trap - Sweet Disposition (Morgan Page Remix)
• Dresden & Johnston vs. John Debo feat. Mezo Riccio - Keep Faith (Morgan Page Remixes)
• Florence + The Machine - Cosmic Love (Morgan Page Bootleg Remix)
• Lifehouse - Halfway Gone (Morgan Page Remixes)
• Matt Alber - End Of The World (Morgan Page Pop Mix Extended)
• Pawel Kobak & Niko Bellotto - Love For You (Morgan Page Remix)
• Tegan and Sara - Alligator (Morgan Page Remix)
• Temposhark - Threads (Morgan Page Remixes)
• Tom Geiger - Empty Girl (Morgan Page Remix)
• Nadia Ali - Fantasy
• Adam Lambert - If I Had You (Morgan Page Extended Remix)
• HIM - The Foreboding Sense of Impending Happiness (Morgan Page Remix)

Awards and nominations[link]

Grammy Awards[link]

International Dance Music Awards[link]

References[link]

• Morgan Page news page [1]
• Billboard.com - Hot Dance Clubplay [2]
• Billboard.com - Hot Dance Airplay [3]
• Grammy Nominations [4]
• All music [5]
• Discogs: [6]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Morgan Page on Myspace
• Morgan Page at Allmusic
• Morgan Page discography at Discogs