"Its very difficult to talk about a philosophy of music because it's so much instinct. The more that you think about it, the less valid it becomes some how. Music is best when it comes from the heart rather than the brain."— Stewart Copeland 2003 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee Producer, Composer, Director, Editor, Narrator, Everyone Stares: The Police Inside Out Golden Globe Nominee for Best Score: Rumble Fish Five-time GRAMMY® Award Winner As a young drummer in the late 1970s, Copeland found himself in London, the epicenter of the punk revolution. He had an epiphany —"You go to see these groups and the audience is going nuts. I looked at the bands, and I'm thinking, I can do that." He founded The Police whose final line-up included guitarist Andy Summers and singer-bass player Sting. Copeland's avant-garde approach to the drums was a defining element of the band's sound. Copeland seamlessly blended the spontaneity of jazz, the intensity of punk, the sensibility of pop, with clever reggae-based polyrhythm. His fresh, irresistible grooves brought the world to its feet. Of Copeland's place in history, Modern Drummer Magazine stated, "His influence would be difficult to overestimate." In 1984 Copeland moved on to film scoring with Francis Ford Coppola's cult classic Rumble Fish. The strikingly original soundtrack earned Copeland a Golden Globe nomination. Thereafter, he enjoyed successful collaborations with dozens of Hollywood's most talented directors in film and <b>...</b>