Avaya Inc.

Type	Private
Industry	Telecommunications
Predecessor(s)	Lucent Technologies
Founded	2000
Headquarters	Basking Ridge, New Jersey, United States
Area served	Worldwide
Key people	Kevin J. Kennedy CEO
Products	Business Telecommunications Equipment
Revenue	$5.060 billion USD (FY2010)[1]
Net income	-$874 million USD (FY2010)[1]
Total assets	$9.261 billion USD (FY2010)[1]
Owner(s)	TPG Capital and Silver Lake Partners
Employees	19,300
Website	USA [1] Korea한국 [2] UK [3] Israel [4]

Avaya Inc. /əˈvaɪ.ə/ is a privately held computer networking, information technology and telecommunications company that is a global provider of business communications systems. The international headquarters is in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, United States. The company provides contact centers, networking (routers, switches and other networking hardware), unified communications, and video products (integrated hardware and software) solutions and services.

History[link]

Headquarters at Basking Ridge, New Jersey

In July and August 2000 interviews reported that Avaya Communications would be created on 1 October 2000 when the unified communications and call center businesses left Lucent Technologies Inc. or Lucent enterprises. The spun off of Avaya with 34,000 employees also received $400 million in capital from Warburg Pincus.^[2] Henry Schacht became the board chairman and the first CEO was Don Peterson who was promoted from the CFO position of Lucent.^[3] Avaya had a stock symbol of "AV" and debuted at $20 a share.^[4] Since 2001, the company has sold, and acquired several companies to support its current product set – Vista, VPNet. Quintus, Routescience, Nimcat Networks, Spectel, Ubiquity Software, and Traverse Networks. Sales through channels have grown from 98% direct to 50% alternative channels. In 2003 Avaya sold its cabling unit to CommScope for $263 million to focus on its phone gear and services businesses.^[5] In 2004 Avaya expanded in Europe through a $370 million acquisition of Tenovis and in Asia through a majority interest in Tata Telecom (now Avaya Global Connect).^[6] In 2006 Louis D'Ambrosio took over as the CEO and president of Avaya.^[7] and on 12 Jan 2007 they announced the acquisition of Ubiquity Software Corporation for $144 million. Ubiquity develops SIP end-user applications.

Going private[link]

October 26, 2007 Avaya was acquired by two private equity firms, TPG Capital and Silver Lake Partners, for $8.2 billion.^[8] As a result of this transaction Avaya became a privately held company, no longer traded on any stock market. On November 9, 2007, the firms completed their buy-out and Avaya shareholders received $17.50 per share of owned common stock. In 2008 it had approximately 17,500 employees, 40% of whom are located outside the US. Avaya's global headquarters are located in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, with Kevin J. Kennedy appointed as its Chief Executive Officer.

Nortel acquisition[link]

On Sep 14, 2009, Avaya was announced as the winner for the Nortel Enterprise division sale. Avaya successfully bid $900M for Nortel Enterprise.^[9] On Dec 21, 2009, Avaya and Nortel officially closed the sale, to create Avaya with a total of about 21,000 employees.^[10] Then on March 8, 2010 Avaya renewed the LG-Nortel relationship to continue Avaya Data Solutions sales into Korea.^[11]

Western Electric roots[link]

Since Avaya is a company spun off from Lucent Technologies, itself a spinoff of AT&T, Avaya continues to sell and support well-known telephone models for businesses that were made popular in the heyday of the Bell System, including the 2554 wall phone, and the 2500 series desk phone, both popular Western Electric models.^[12] Avaya telephone production at the Shreveport Works, a former Western Electric pay phone plant, ceased in 2001. All of Avaya's telephones are made outside the U.S. by contract manufacturers such as Celestica. Much of Avaya's product and customer set today can be traced back to its AT&T legacy where it formed part of AT&T Network Systems.^[13]

2011 - present[link]

At the start of 2011 Avaya acquired Konftel, a company founded in 1988 and headquartered in Sweden, to expand its audio capabilities with the OmniSound system.^[14] Then in June 2011, Avaya filed with the SEC to raise up to $1 billion in an initial public offering.^[15] On 4 October 2011, Avaya reported that it was acquiring Sipera Systems for its session border controller (SBC) functionality and UC security applications.^[16] On 19 October 2011 it was reported that Avaya is buying Aurix.^[17] Avaya has been named the official telecommunication equipment supplier for the 2014 Sochi Olympics.^[18]

Corporate information[link]

Avaya's headquarters is located at 211 Mt. Airy Road, Basking Ridge, New Jersey, United States, 07920, just off interstate 287. The company has offices located in over 145 countries world wide.^[19]

Avaya's leaders are:^[20]

Market position[link]

Avaya is recognized by industry and technology experts as a world leader in the following areas:

• Unified Communications and Enterprise Telephony^[21]
• Contact Center^[22]
• Enterprise messaging^[23]
• Range audio conferencing^[24]
• Hardware maintenance^[25]

Gartner places Avaya in the Leaders quadrant because of its comprehensive vision and its possibilities to implement these:

• Leaders Quadrant in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Corporate Telephony, worldwide, in 2009, 2010^[26]
• Leaders Quadrant in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Contact Center Infrastructure, Worldwide, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011^[27]

Sponsorship[link]

Bell Canada (BCE), using Avaya's hardware, was the official Converged 10 Gigabit Ethernet network provider for the 2010 Winter Olympics.^[28] Avaya was the official Converged Communications Provider for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. It also previously provided the communications networks for the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2003.

Avaya Professional Credentials[link]

Avaya sponsors a wide variety of IT Professional certifications and training for Avaya products and technologies. The five-level credential program offers opportunities to enhance individual proficiency from a beginner to expert level competence. The certifications from the highest level are; Avaya Certified Solutions Architect (ACSA), Avaya Certified Support Specialist (ACSS), Avaya Certified Implementation Specialist, Avaya Professional Design Specialist.^[29]

Products[link]

The company products are made up of two major lines, the networking systems and the unified communication systems.

Networking[link]

Modular systems[link]

• Virtual Services Platform (VSP) 9000 - High end modular hardware router and switch system scaling to over 100 terabits per second in a quad switch cluster.
• Ethernet Routing Switch 8800 (ERS-8810, ERS-8806, ERS-8803) - High performance modular chassis supporting up to 96 10 gigabit Ethernet ports.
• Ethernet Routing Switch 8600 (ERS-8610, ERS-8606, ERS-8603)
• Ethernet Routing Switch 8300 (ERS-8310, ERS-8306)

Stackable systems[link]

• Virtual Services Platform (VSP) 7000 - High end 10 gigabit Ethernet stackable switch
• Ethernet Routing Switch 5600 (ERS-5632FD, ERS-5650TD-PWR, ERS-5650TD, ERS-5698TFD-PWR, ERS-5698TFD)
• Ethernet Routing Switch 5500 (ERS-5530, ERS-5520-48T-PWR, ERS-5520-24T-PWR, ERS-5510-48T, ERS-5510-24T
• Ethernet Routing Switch 4000
  

  

  ERS-4526FX
  (ERS-4850GTS, ERS-4850GTS-PWR+, ERS-4826GTS, ERS-4526GTS-PWR+)(ERS-4526FX, ERS-4526T, ERS-4526T-PWR, ERS-4526T-PWR+ ERS-4550T, ERS-4550T-PWR, ERS-4550T-PWR+ ERS-4524GT, ERS-4524GT-PWR, ERS-4548GT, ERS-4548GT-PWR, ERS-4526GTX, ERS-4526GTX-PWR) The ERS-4500 switches can be stacked up to eight unites high to create a 320 Gbit/s backplane through a fast stacking configuration.^[30] The switch series consists of eleven (11) stack-able models that can be mixed and matched together with other models to meet configuration and scaling requirements.^[31] The systems are also capable of supporting the 100/1000BASE-X small form-factor pluggable transceiver, and several also support the T1 Ethernet over TDM Pluggable Transceiver. This system has gone through several detailed interoperability tests and is certified as a Department of Defense approved and certified product for use in military networks.^[32]
• Ethernet Routing Switch 3500 (ERS-3510GT, 3510GT-PWR+, 3524GT, 3524GT-PWR+, 35265T, and 3526T-PWR+)
• Ethernet Routing Switch 2500 (ERS-2526T, ERS-2526T-PWR, ERS-2550T, ERS-2550T-PWR)

Secure routers[link]

The secure routers are a product line of devices manufactured by Avaya that combines the functions of WAN routing, stateful firewall security, Ethernet switching, IP telephony, and Microsoft mediation into one device.

• SR 4134, SR-3120, SR-2330
• SR-1000 Systems (SR-1004, SR-1002, SR-1001, SR-1001S)

Security[link]

• Identity Engines^[33], Secure Network Access, VPN Routers

Wireless[link]

• 2300 Series
• 8100 Series

Unified communications[link]

Applications[link]

• Application Server 5300 (AS5300)
• CS2100, CS1500, CS1000
• Communication Manager (CM)
• IVR
• CMM Voicemail
• Speech Server
• Session Manager
• Session Border Controller
• System Manager
• Communication Manager Messaging
• Application Enablement Services
• Presence Services
• Media Services
• Avaya Interaction Center(AIC)
• Contact Center Express(CCE)
• Avaya Aura Contact Center(AACC)
• System Platform - A virtualization technology to provide a common framework for the deployment of products, templates and applications.
• Collaboration Server
• Unified Messaging
• EC500 (Extension to Cellular)
• IP Office, a hybrid key/PBX and digital/IP based telephone system^[34]
• Business Communication Manager (BCM)

Servers[link]

• S8800, S8700, S8500, S8400, S8300

Gateways[link]

• AG2330 - A survivable SIP gateway (compatible with multiple SIP servers)
• B5800 - Branch gateway
• Media gateways (G860, G650, G450, G430)

Desktop devices[link]

• Avaya Desktop Video Device ADVD (Android Tablet based full UC and video/conferencing device)^[35]
• Flare (full UC and video/conferencing device)
• 1100 series IP phones (1110, 1120E, 1140E, 1150E, 1165E)
• 1200 series IP phones
• 1400 series digital telephones
• 1600 series IP phones (1603, 1608, 1616, 16CC - an IP based call center telephone, replacing the CallMaster telephone line)
• 2000 series IP phones
• 2500-based telephones (made from Avaya's telephone equipment descendants)
• 4600 IP Telephones
• 9600 IP Telephones (9601, 9608, 9611G, 9621G, 9641G, 9610, 9620L, 9620C, 9630G, 9640 / G, 9650 / C, 9670G)
• Wireless phones (3600 series, 3700 series, 4000 series, 6100 series, 7400 series)

Management applications[link]

• Enterprise Switch Manager
• Unified Communications Management

The integration and protection of legacy Nortel assets is ensured for 6 years.^[11][36]

Technologies / protocols[link]

• Agile Communication Environment - Integrates Unified Communications capabilities and business applications and processes.
• AUDIX - Voice messaging platforms
• Avaya Aura - A suite of products and services targeting real-time multimedia enterprise communications^[37]
• Avaya one-X - Web-based Unified Communications
• Digital Communications Protocol (DCP) - A proprietary protocol for Definity and CM systems
• Auto Detection Auto Configuration - A networking protocol which automatically configure Avaya switches to support and prioritize traffic for IP phones. When ADAC is enabled and a IP phone is connected to the switch, the switch automatically configures the VLAN, port, and QoS settings. This protocol can be configured globally or on a port, and can be used with IEEE 802.1AB/LLDP or by itself for auto discovering the phones, setting VLAN PVID, Layer 2 and Layer 3 QoS values. An unlimited number of phones on a port can be supported, simplifing IP Phone configuration, and saving time, which improves Total Cost of Ownership of the VoIP solution.^[38]
• Auto Unit Replacement - Allows the maintainer to hot swap (replace) any switch (including the master) in the stack without powering down the stack or rebooting the stack. The new unconfigured switch will be integrated into the stack and be reconfigured to match the removed switch.
• Avaya Energy Saver (AES) - Automatically reduces the power consumption of ethernet equipment without impacting the flow of traffic.
• Flexible Advanced Stacking Technology (FAST) Stacking - A switch-stacking technology that allows up to eight Avaya ERS series switches to operate as a single switch. All switches in the stack share configuration files, if one switch fails the remaining switches continue to function and wrap the traffic around the failed unit. It allows up to eight switches to operate and be managed as a single device. The stacking performance can scale up to 1.1 Tbit/s.
• Discovery Protocol
• Multi-link trunking (MLT)
• Distributed Multi-Link Trunking
• Split multi-link trunking (SMLT)
• Distributed Split Multi-Link Trunking
• R-SMLT or Routed-SMLT
• InterSwitch Trunk (IST)
• Simple Loop Prevention Protocol
• Provider Backbone Transport (PBT)
• Provider Backbone Bridges (PBB) or IEEE 802.1ah-2008
• UNIStim
• VLACP - Virtual Link Aggregation Control Protocol

Retired products[link]

• Merlin line: Merlin Classic, Merlin Legend, Merlin Magix
• System 85, System 75, Avaya Definity line including the hardware and software.
• System 25 (based on the code of the Merlin system)
• CallMaster, a voice terminal designed specifically for the growing demand of call center telephony in the late 1980s into the 1990s. The CallMaster was based on a similar design of an executive office telephone a few decades before called the Call Director.
• Dimension & Horizon discontinued prior to 2000 under Lucent, with the pending Y2K bug
• ComKey (a KSU-less telephone system, later to become replacements to the Merlin and Partner systems)
• PARTNER Advanced Communications System (ACS) (as of November 8, 2010)

Patents[link]

Avaya acquired many patents from Nortel when they successfully bid $900 million for Nortel Enterprise.^[39] This is a list of Patents referenced, cited or explained in Wikipedia articles.^[40]

• US20050007951 - Routed split multilink trunking^[41]
• 7173934 - System, device, and method for improving communication network reliability using trunk splitting^[42]
• 6496502 - Distributed multi-link trunking method and apparatus^[43]
• 7068641 - UNIStim

See also[link]

	Companies portal
	New Jersey portal

• Avaya Government Solutions

References[link]

Further reading[link]

External links[link]

Find more about Avaya on Wikipedia's sister projects:
	Images and media from Commons
	Learning resources from Wikiversity

• Avaya USA - US Company website
• Avaya UK - UK Company website
• Official Avaya Data Products Page
• Avaya Training

Business data

• Avaya Inc at Google Finance
• Avaya Inc at Hoover's
• Avaya Inc at Reuters

v t e Avaya Current products Routers and switches VSP-9000 ERS-8800 Systems Metro ERS-8600 System ERS-8600 Systems VSP-7000 ERS-5600 Systems ERS-5500 Systems ERS 4000 Systems ERS 3500 ERS 2500 Security devices Secure Router 4134 Secure Network Access (NAC) VPN Router IP phones 1100 Series IP Deskphones 1140E 1120E 1120SA Avaya 9600 Series IP Deskphones Protocols Auto Detection Auto Configuration FAST Stacking Nortel Discovery Protocol Simple Loop Prevention Protocol MLT DMLT SMLT DSMLT RSMLT IST SPB PBT IP-VPN Lite VLACP UNIStim Servers AS5300 CS2100 CS1000E CS1000M Software and systems Agile Communication Environment Communications Manager Unified Communications Management Enterprise Switch Manager Proactive Voice Quality Management Retired products 1A2 Key System Definity Merlin Other Avaya Government Solutions Tenovis Wellfleet Communications Category Commons

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. (May 2010)

The Basics
The Basics at the Oxford Art Factory, 2010
Background information
Origin	Melbourne, Australia
Genres	Rock
Years active	2002–present
Labels	Independent, Albert Records
Associated acts	Gotye, Down Hills Home, Dog With Wheels, Blood Red Bird
Website	The Basics Official Website
Members
Wally De Backer Kris Schroeder Tim Heath
Past members
Michael Hubbard
Notable instruments
Lead guitar, drums, bass guitar.

The Basics ( /ˈbæzɪtʃ/ BAZZ-ich) are a three-piece band from Melbourne, Australia, formed by Wally De Backer and Kris Schroeder in 2002. Their style has been described as anything from 'indie-pop' to 'rock'n'roll' to 'pop-rock', though their records show they span a wide range of genres, including reggae, ska, country, and electro-pop. They are "recognised as one of Australia's hardest-working bands".^[1]

With close to 1000 shows in their ten-year career, their live performances are well-known for their sense of humour and energy.^[2]

Formation[link]

The Basics were formed after Kris met Wally at a party in Melbourne.^[3] The event was to see off the young aspiring producer, who was about to depart for Los Angeles, and together with a number of musician friends, the two jammed on some blues-rock standards. Later that night, they bonded over a mutual love of The Beatles, 70s and 80s cartoon theme songs and old Sierra adventure games.

Initially, they played around Melbourne as an acoustic guitar/drums combo, starting at The Opposition in Frankston and the House of Fools in Footscray, where in late 2002 they met Michael Hubbard and later invited him to join them on electric guitar.^[4] Though lacking any real experience with the instrument, Kris willingly purchased his first bass guitar, and the trio was born. During this time, the group start performing songs with more complicated three-part harmony.

During late 2002 and early 2003, The Basics recorded and released an album called Get Back through MGM Distribution. They began what was to become regular tours of the East and West coasts of Australia.

2004-2005: Current lineup[link]

Tim Heath joined the group in June 2004, after Michael decided to pursue his solo career, which has included being one half of Down Hills Home.^[4] Tim was reportedly the only person to reply to an advertisement in Melbourne's Beat Magazine looking for a new guitarist. Tim apparently answered the advertisement - which said the applicant "must have a love of 50s and 60s rock'n'roll" - thinking that he would be meeting "a couple of old guys to play with on the weekends over some beers". They soon recorded For Girls Like You.

The Basics in 2005 continued to tour and play small festivals, and after releasing For Girls Like You through MGM Distribution, they departed for a national tour of Australia, which lasted for two months and took them to every Australian state and territory. Stuart Padbury, a young Melbourne sound engineer, joined them on much of this tour. On returning, the band began demonstrating songs for a new album.

2006-2009: Touring and soundtracks[link]

In 2006, The Basics began recording what was to become known as Stand Out/Fit In. Taking several months, it was not completed until the end of the year, despite intentions to have it released in June. Instead, they held a successful 'album preview', where each of the tracks was demonstrated in 'rough form' accompanied by a music video for each (produced by Melbourne photographic artist James Bryans). The band also talked about the origins of the songs. This event brought a lot of attention to the band for the idea's originality. They pre-released a radio single 'Just Hold On' from the album. The band were invited to play the hugely popular Homebake Festival in Sydney, where they received a great response, after being introduced onto the stage by a short stocky Asian guy with big calves ("one of the highlights" wrote The Daily Telegraph).

In 2007, the band departed on a tri-state residency which saw them play Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane every week for the month of April - a bold move which brought further attention to the band for its original idea.^[5] Riding on the wave of this tour, Schroeder, De Backer and Heath departed on their first overseas tour which saw them performing 26 shows around Japan, Norway and the United Kingdom.^[6] They also toured twice more up the East Coast, one of which was with popular Japanese band The Bawdies. Their song 'Rattle My Chain' was used in a series of commercials for Volvo Australia. The song 'Hey There!' featured in the British film The Bank Job - starring Jason Statham - and was used as the backing for a February 2007 short film directed by Tim Longhurst called The Rip. Their song 'Better' was featured in a surfing documentary about the invention of the shortboard in 1967.

In 2008, the band appeared on Australia's Channel 9 for Australia Day celebrations, performing two of their songs - 'Just Hold On' and 'Hey There!' - to an estimated audience of 2 million. Securing an Australian Government grant, they embarked on a two-month tour of Australia, specifically targeting "culturally underprivileged groups" in rural and regional schoolchildren and Indigenous communities. The programme had them holding masterclasses and performing alongside Indigenous groups in the remote Northern Territory and Queensland.^[7][8] Their initiative also had them raising money for the charity Lifeline^{[disambiguation needed ]}, their contribution to which was recognised with a plaque at the end of the tour. Season two of Californication starring David Duchovny featured their cover of the classic 'Have Love, Will Travel', most famously covered by 'The Sonics'.

In 2009, The Basics for the first time enjoyed the support of Australian radio network Triple J, which had reportedly snubbed the band's previous material.^[9] The singles 'With This Ship' and 'Like A Brother' were added to the station's playlist, and momentum carried The Basics overseas for a second tour of the United Kingdom and Norway, and also a series of shows in Dublin, Ireland. They were joined by the longtime front-of-house engineer Stuart Padbury, who had been mixing them since 2005. The band was often seen in the Grafton Street Mall in Dublin, busking to promote their concerts there. Their second show in Oslo, Norway, saw the band perform with Hot Tub, one of the members of the Norwegian boy band "Boyzvoice", in his first performance for several years. Season Eight of Scrubs featured the song 'Lookin' Over My Shoulder'.

Despite all this promise, the band's album Keep Your Friends Close - produced and part-recorded by Peter Cobbin at London's Abbey Road Studios - though enjoying many favourable reviews,^{[10][11][12][13]} failed to impress Richard Kingsmill, music director of Triple J. This effectively ended the band's apparent upward spiral and the resulting album launch tour was reportedly "trying".

2010: Hiatus and live album[link]

In 2010, following the band's fourth stint at the Tamworth Country Music Festival, and the recording of a yet-unreleased live album, an indefinite hiatus was announced on the band's websites. This was in part due to the impending release of a new album produced by Wally for his Gotye project, and also to reported tensions within the band following the previous year's disappointments.

However, this hiatus was soon broken with a two-month residency at the Northcote Social Club in Melbourne, which saw an apparent return to form.^[14] The band's EP "Wait For You" enjoys airplay on Triple J.^[15] The Basics also played a one-off show at Sydney's Oxford Art Factory.^[16]

On 20 August 2010, The Basics released their fourth LP /ðəˈbæzɪtʃ/, available free and exclusively from their website for digital download^[17]. The band had reportedly moved to expand their listenership through this free giveaway, though 300 "Deluxe" CD/vinyl versions have been printed. /ðəˈbæzɪtʃ/ was recorded at the Northcote Social Club on 6 February, "in front of a live studio audience", and like the previous record, was mixed by Peter Cobbin at Abbey Road Studios. Technically a self-titled album, the phonetics spell out the accurate pronunciation of the band’s name. Kris Schroeder: "For years we’ve worked at bringing our live energy into the studio and thus far it’s been a bit hit-and-miss. Our trick this time was to pull a switcheroo and bring the studio to us instead; the result is the best and closest to us we’ve sounded yet."

Melbourne thespian and Dog With Wheels bassist David Bramble - friends with Heath from university days - has occasionally joined the band on tour, playing keys, often while sporting a large moustache. Other guests have included Jake Mason (saxophone), also of Cookin' on 3 Burners and The Bamboos^{[disambiguation needed ]}, Gideon Brazil (saxophone, flute), Simon Imrei (guitar and vocals) and Monty MacKenzie (saxophone).

Covers have often made an appearance from various sources: to date, some of the bands covered have been Cream, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, The Police, Neil Young, Bob Dylan, New Kids on the Block, Richard Berry, Sonny Curtis and The Crickets, JJ Cale, Harry Nilsson, Bill Scott, Ryan Adams and The Coasters (via The Beatles for their cover of Three Cool Cats).

Members[link]

Current

• Wally De Backer - drums, vocals (2002-present)
• Kris Schroeder - bass, vocals (2002-present)
• Tim Heath - guitar, vocals (2004-present)

Former

• Michael Hubbard - guitar, vocals (2002-2004)

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Get Back (15 January 2004)
• Stand Out/Fit In (5 May 2007)
• Keep Your Friends Close (25 September 2009)
• /ðəˈbæzɪtʃ/ (20 August 2010)

EP[link]

• For Girls Like You (11 July 2005)
• Lookin' Over My Shoulder (10 February 2007)
• Like A Brother (5 June 2009)
• Wait For You (21 May 2010)

Singles[link]

• Call It Rhythm & Blues (20 August 2004)
• Just Hold On
• With This Ship (22 February 2009)

Upcoming projects[link]

The band is taking a three year hiatus, with an announced return to the stage together in early 2014. Wally De Backer launched Making Mirrors under his Gotye act in August 2011, Tim Heath will be touring and recording with Blood Red Bird, and Kris Schroeder recorded a solo EP titled, Patience in the Face of Control, before leaving Australia to work with the Red Cross in Kenya for a two year sabbatical.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Myspace Website