Bob Ezrin

Music Producer

Bob Ezrin was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on March 25th, 1949 and is the Music Producer. At the age of 75, Bob Ezrin biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
March 25, 1949
Nationality
Canada
Place of Birth
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Age
75 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aries
Networth
$40 Million
Profession
Composer, Film Producer, Keyboardist, Music Executive, Musician, Record Producer
Bob Ezrin Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 75 years old, Bob Ezrin physical status not available right now. We will update Bob Ezrin's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Bob Ezrin Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Hobbies
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Education
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Bob Ezrin Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Bob Ezrin Life

Robert Alan Ezrin (born March 25, 1949) is a Canadian musician and keyboardist best known for his collaborations with Lou Reed, Alice Cooper, Kiss, Pink Floyd, Deep Purple, Peter Gabriel, and Phish.

Ezrin's career in music spanned four decades, and his production career has expanded into the 21st century, with shows including Deftones and Thirty Seconds to Mars as part of a nonviolent media company 7th Generation.

Music has also been introduced to this area of his life, as shown by underpinning initiatives such as Music Rising and Young Artists for Haiti.

Ezrin is also involved in education, co-founding the Nimbus School of Recording Arts in 2009.

Ezrin is the winner of three Juno Awards.

At the 2011 SOCAN Awards held in Toronto, Ezrin received the Special Achievement Award.

Early life

Ezrin was born in Toronto, Ontario, on March 25, 1949. His family is Jewish. He lived in Toronto's Forest Hill neighborhood.

Personal life

Ezrin is married to Janet Ezrin.

Source

Bob Ezrin Career

Music and production career

As of 2014, Ezrin continues to work as a record producer, arranger and songwriter, in addition to being involved with a variety of other projects in digital media, live production, film, television, and theatrical production.

Ezrin has worked on recordings with numerous major artists, including Phish, Alice Cooper, Kiss, Pink Floyd, Balloonatic, Deep Purple, Lou Reed, The Kings, Hanoi Rocks, Taylor Swift, Peter Gabriel, Bonham, K'naan, 2Cellos, Kristin Chenoweth, Rod Stewart, Nine Inch Nails, The Jayhawks, Thirty Seconds to Mars, The Darkness, Jane's Addiction, Dr. John, Nils Lofgren, Berlin, Kansas, Julian Lennon, Joe Bonamassa and Deftones, among many others. Ezrin also recorded the very first demos for Toronto band Max Webster.

Ezrin has been described by Alice Cooper as "our George Martin". Following his first ever production work on an album with Love it to Death in 1971, Ezrin embarked on a long-term collaboration that, by 1973, would see the release of the number one album, Billion Dollar Babies album, a year after the success of School's Out; Cooper subsequently became established as one of the biggest acts in the world. After the disbanding of Cooper's group, Ezrin continued his collaboration with Cooper, as the latter embarked upon a solo career. In 1975, Cooper released the Ezrin-produced album, Welcome To My Nightmare. Ezrin worked with Cooper not just as a producer, but also as a co-writer, arranger, and musician.

Ezrin produced the best-selling KISS album, Destroyer, in 1976. As explained by Peter Criss during an interview in the documentary, KISS: Krazy Killer (1994), Ezrin co-wrote, arranged and performed the piano accompaniment to the song "Beth". Ezrin proceeded to produce two other albums with the band -- Music from "The Elder" and Revenge—and remains close to the band's members in the 21st century.

Ezrin has worked with Pink Floyd on a number of occasions, co-producing the albums, The Wall, A Momentary Lapse of Reason, and The Division Bell. He has also co-written the songs "The Trial", "Signs of Life", "Learning to Fly", and "Take It Back".

Ezrin also produced the 1988 Kansas album In the Spirit of Things, and received a writing credit for the song "Ghosts" and three other songs.

In May 2009, Ezrin co-produced The Clearwater Concert at Madison Square Garden, celebrating the 90th birthday of musician and activist, Pete Seeger. More than 50 guest artists, including Bruce Springsteen, Dave Matthews, John Mellencamp, Ben Harper, Joan Baez, Tom Morello, Ani DiFranco, Emmylou Harris, and Kris Kristofferson performed at the event. Ezrin also co-produced the PBS broadcast of the event.

Since 2010, Ezrin has co-produced Peter Gabriel's album, Scratch My Back; co-produced The House Rules, by Christian Kane; and produced singles for K'naan, the Canadian Tenors, and young pop sensation, Fefe Dobson, for her album, Joy. Ezrin also reunited with Cooper, working on Cooper's Welcome 2 My Nightmare, on the corresponding live show, and numerous other related projects. He also mixed several projects, including Taylor Swift's Speak Now World Tour Live CD and DVD (2011), and an album by The Darkness (2012).

In 2012, Ezrin remixed the KISS 1976 Double-Platinum album, Destroyer. Also, he produced albums for 2Cellos and rock legends Deep Purple. Bob worked with the band Phish on their 2014 release, Fuego. They reunited for the band's next album, Big Boat, released in 2016. Ezrin worked with Andrea Bocelli on Sì, Bocelli's first #1 album, both in the UK and USA.

Ezrin produced a live and television extravaganza to reopen the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, US, starring Green Day and U2. He also worked on an album and live opera with L'Orchestra di Piazza Vittorio in Rome, Italy.

Source

Deep Purple: =1 review: The world's loudest rock band blasts back, writes ADRIAN THRILLS

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 19, 2024
ADRIAN THRILLS: When pop was moving towards heavier, more amplified styles at the start of the 1970s, Deep Purple were at the heart of the seismic shift. Alongside their two great peers, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, they totally embodied British rock, and in 1975 the Guinness Book Of Records officially crowned them the world's loudest band. But there was always more to the London group than that ear-splitting volume. They played hard and fast, singing about speeding cars (Highway Star) and mysterious women (Fireball), but their music also encompassed orchestral composition and jazz. Their most famous song, Smoke On The Water - written about a casino fire on Lake Geneva - was based on a traditional blues riff.

Roger Waters, a pink Floyd actor, said he was "a f***ing Jew," according to a recent documentary that accuses the singer of using anti-semitic words

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 28, 2023
In his eyes, Bob Ezrin (right), a Jewish man who made hit Floyd albums including The Wall and A Momentary Lapse of Reason, told investigative journalist John Ware that Waters (left) was a 'bully' in his eyes. While in the studio, Waters wrote an offensive song about Bryan Morrison, the band's then-agent, who is "not sure." Ezrin appears in The Dark Side of Roger Waters, a new documentary produced by the Campaign Against Antisemitism (CAA), months after Waters appeared on stage in a Nazi-esque trench coat with a red armband as part of his most recent tour.

U2 unplugged (more synths, flutes, a choir, and brass band)

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 17, 2023
ADRIAN THRILLS: Never a band to do things by halves, U2 cram an awful lot into a new album that is ostensibly one of their more personal projects. Songs Of Surrender is U2 unplugged, with the exception that it involves more than 40 of their best-loved songs and re-recording them in a less brash manner. Synthesisers, flutes, cellos, a choir, and a brass band are among the back-to-basics acoustic instruments. Even as an experiment in his front room during lockout, guitarist The Edge, the composer's idea, also adorns two numbers (Invisible and The Fly) with the most un-rock and roll of stringed instruments: the dulcimer.