Brian Keane

Brian Keane (born January 18, 1953) is an American composer, music producer, and guitarist. Keane has been described as "a musician's musician, a composer's composer, and one of the most talented producers of a generation" by Billboard magazine.

Keane grew up in Westport, Connecticut, and started his career as a guitarist, eventually touring and recording in a duo with Larry Coryell. Best known as a composer, Keane's first music score for a documentary came in 1980 with Against Wind and Tide: A Cuban Odyssey, which was nominated for an Academy Award. As the cable television business bloomed in the 1980s, Keane quickly became one of the foremost pioneers in documentary music scoring. By the 1990s The Hollywood Reporter respectfully called him "the John Williams of the documentary".

Keane has worked with every major network, and many multi award-winning filmmakers including Barry Levinson, Ric Burns, Susan Lacy, Henry Hampton, Stephen King, and Thomas Lennon, scoring some of the most memorable documentaries in television history such as the epic Burns history of New York in New York: A Documentary Film, the inspiring story of the 1980 Olympic hockey team in Do You Believe in Miracles? and The Battle Over Citizen Kane. Keane also pioneered a new approach to scoring sports programming with his innovative Emmy winning work for HBO and ESPN, and created the music for the groundbreaking ABC News Turning Point in the early days of prime-time documentaries. In addition, Brian has scored the music to several feature films, his music catalog is licensed by most major entertainment companies, and his music is performed all over the world.

It was a soundtrack release of his score to the 1987 documentary Süleyman the Magnificent that would launch Keane's career as a Grammy winning world music producer. That score revolutionized Middle Eastern music and launched the career of Omar Faruk Tekbilek. Keane would become a leading producer of world music in the 1980s and 1990s after that, working with artists as diverse as Linda Ronstadt, Pete Seeger, Joanie Madden, Taj Mahal, Michael Hedges, Buckwheat Zydeco, Yomo Toro, Cyrus Chestnut, David Darling, John Sebastian, Arlo Guthrie and The Clancy Brothers. Keane won a Grammy Award for his 1998 soundtrack Long Journey Home: The Irish in America with the Chieftains, Van Morrison, and Elvis Costello, among others. He has received several other Grammy nominations as well. Brian produced more than 150 records in his career, 37 of which were Billboard Top Ten charting.

With a career spanning well over 40 years, scoring over 700 film and television shows, garnering six Academy Awards, nine Peabody Awards, and over 70 Emmy Awards (18 of which won Emmys for Best Documentary or Series), as well as numerous other awards, Keane has received four Emmy Awards for music, and 20 Emmy nominations. He is the recipient of the New York Festivals TV & Film Awards Grand Award, and was inducted into the New England Music Hall of Fame in 2021.

Early life Keane was born January 18, 1953, in Philadelphia. His mother, Winifred Keane, was an avant garde composer, and his father George F. Keane was a businessman. Keane had two siblings. Keane grew up in Westport, Connecticut, and played his first professional job as a rock n' roll musician in the sixth grade. He studied privately with the late jazz pianist and Juilliard educator John Mehegan, and then with Czech composer Karel Husa at both Ithaca College, and Cornell where he attended school.

Professional career

Guitarist

Keane began his professional career as a guitarist playing in clubs and as a sideman, and eventually became a jazz guitarist, touring worldwide and recording for several years in a guitar duo with Larry Coryell, and eventually becoming a Blue Note recording artist.

Composer and record producer

1980s In the late 1970s, still making his living primarily as a guitarist, Keane met film directors Jim Burroughs and Suzanne Bauman, while working in his childhood friend Gary Scovil's recording studio in Norwalk, Connecticut. In 1981, Keane scored his first documentary for them, Against Wind and Tide: A Cuban Odyssey, which was nominated for an Academy Award for best documentary in 1982. That early success led to several more scoring opportunities for Keane in the 1980s, an era where few documentaries were scored with original music. Keane's prominence as a composer rose quickly, even as he continued to tour as a guitarist in a duo with Larry Coryell, and eventually as a solo artist with the release of his first solo CD Snowfalls in 1986. In 1987, Keane's score to the documentary Suleyman the Magnificent, was discovered by German publisher Eckart Rahn who heard the documentary on television, and decided to release a soundtrack CD of Keane's score on his Celestial Harmonies label. The record, among the first to harmonize traditional Middle Eastern music, would form the first of a series of collaborations with Middle Eastern musician Omer Faruk Tekbilek.

In 1989, Keane scored the music to Chimps: So Like Us, the HBO Academy Award-nominated and Emmy-winning documentary that helped introduce the public to naturalist Jane Goodall.

1990s The early 1990s saw Keane's composing career rise dramatically in stature with the multiple-award-winning General Motors' Playwright's Theatre series for Nederlander television, which ran for four years on A&E, the Emmy- and Columbia Dupont-winning miniseries The Great Depression and The War on Poverty for the prominent film maker Henry Hampton, the highly influential Ric Burns documentary The Donner Party which won a Peabody in 1992, and the Emmy- and Peabody-winning film The Battle of the Bulge, for Oscar-winning director Thomas Lennon.

In 1997, Keane started working with Hollywood agent Bruce Teitell, and scored several feature films including The Vernon Johns Story: Road to Freedom with James Earl Jones; Stephen King's The Night Flier for New Line Cinema, and Illtown for director Nick Gomez. He continued scoring documentaries as well, with the award-winning Burns mini series and Shanachie double CD soundtrack The Way West, Thomas Lennon's Oscar-nominated and Peabody Award-winning The Battle Over Citizen Kane, the award-winning PBS Nova series A Science Odyssey, and more award-winning American Experience documentaries for its new executive producer Margaret Drain. American Experience won Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Non-Fiction Series in both 1998 and 1999. Also in 1999, Brian scored the multiple Emmy-winning Ric Burns series New York: A Documentary Film which, after the World Trade Center attack of September 11, 2001, became among the biggest selling documentary series of its time.

In 1996, Keane was asked to score Spirit of the Games, a documentary on the Olympics by Emmy-winning director George Roy for HBO Sports. It began a long relationship with HBO Sports and a very successful run of sports documentaries including the Peabody-winning films Babe Ruth, Ali Frazier: One Nation Divisible, Dare to Compete and Fists of Freedom, which were part of a new series of documentaries entitled Sports of the 20th Century. Keane also scored HBO's Inside the NFL during that period.

2000s By the year 2000, Napster and other downloading entities were beginning to take over record distribution, and several long established record companies went out of business. In the space of just a year, the record producing business that Keane had enjoyed and accumulated over the previous decade and a half collapsed, along with most record companies. He was still among the most widely recognized composers for documentary film however, and by then, he had extended his notoriety to become a leading composer in the world of sports. In addition to continuing to score Emmy-winning documentaries like Ric Burns' Ansel Adams, Bill Moyers' Becoming American: The Chinese Experience collaborating with Chinese musician George Gao, and several more award-winning American Experience episodes for its new executive producer Mark Samels, Keane composed the music to many classic Emmy- and Peabody-winning HBO sports documentaries in the early 2000s. These included Do You Believe in Miracles, Legendary Nights, Picture Perfect, The Curse of the Bambino and Nine Innings From Ground Zero. He worked with producer Ross Greenburg, directors George Roy, Joe Lavine, and other Emmy-winning sports documentarians, and composed a number of Emmy-nominated and Peabody-winning films for ESPN as well such as Kentucky Bluegrass Basketball, The Complete Angler, You Write Better Than You Play, and David Halberstam's Teammates for directors Fritz Mitchell, Johnson McKelvey, Neil Leifer, and others. Brian also scored several documentary specials for CBS Sports including Pistol Pete, for which he won a music Emmy for his collaborative score with Cajun musician Buckwheat Zydeco.

In 2001, Keane became the first, and only composer in the history of the Emmys, to sweep all the Emmy nominations for music composition in a single year, and he won Emmys in 2002, 2003, and 2004 for music composition as well. In 2005, he had three more Emmy nominations for music composition, and scored all five Emmy nominated films for best sports documentary that year, including the best documentary Emmy-winning Rhythm in the Rope for ESPN. In 2006, Keane scored Thomas Lennon and Ruby Yang's The Blood of Yingzhou District, which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary: Short Subject. In addition, he scored the Emmy- and Peabody-winning Ric Burns' films Andy Warhol for American Masters and Eugene O'Neil for American Experience. In 2007, Brian received Emmy nominations for his scores to HBO's Barbaro, Mickey Mantle and Johnson McKelvey's Kabul Girls Club. In addition, Keane's compositions were being used in several major feature films, and being adapted for symphony orchestras throughout the world, including the London Symphony Orchestra, The Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra, The Boston Pops Orchestra, and the Colorado Symphony Orchestra.

Keane enjoyed a nonstop series of successes in the entertainment business for over two decades, but by 2008, the era of reality TV, digital media, and multi channel cable television was coming of age. The high end documentary was falling out of favor due to the expense of making them. A 2007 writer's strike crippled the film and television industry, budgets for live musicians were becoming a thing of the past, and the abundance of new cable channels meant smaller budgets and lower standards. Emmy judging was no longer monitored and, although he continued to score Emmy nominated films like Ric Burns' Into the Deep for American Experience, HBO's Joe Louis: A Hero Betrayed, and The Running Rebels of UNLV, as well as the 2011 Academy Award nominated documentary The Warrior of Quigang, Keane decided to work less.

2010s In 2012, after scoring Death and the Civil War, which won the Erik Barnauw Award and received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Non-Fiction Program, Keane got a call from Oscar-winning director Barry Levinson to score the BBC America television series Copper about an Irish policeman, set in 1864 New York. The Levinson Fontana produced series debuted as the highest rated series in the history of BBC America, and garnered Keane another Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Main Title Music. Copper was renewed for a second season in 2013, In 2018 Keane returned to sports with the 12-hour series Saturdays in the South for ESPN, which won two New York Festival Gold awards. In 2019, he scored a debut feature documentary for the new Disney+ streaming service called One Day At Disney, and Very Ralph, a documentary biopic about Ralph Lauren, which won the New York Festival's Grand Award for its music score. Also in 2019, Brian scored the music to Oliver Sacks: His Own Life, which debuted to sellout crowds at the Telluride and New York Film Festivals in 2019, was the Audience Favorite Award-winner at the Hampton Film Festival and the Sarasota Film Festival, and went on to earn a "100% Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes from both audiences and critics alike.

Keane also returned to performing on guitar occasionally in 2017 following the death of his one time duo partner Larry Coryell, playing numerous tribute concerts at first, and eventually playing a wide variety of concerts, selling out Carnegie Hall in April 2018 with Omar Faruk Tekbilek, and touring internationally again, after almost 35 years, in 2019.

2020s In 2020, Keane helped make a film about his long-time friend and accomplished guitarist Charlie Karp. The documentary features a concert he produced in Charlie's honor, and is called Charlie and Us: The Charlie Karp Story. Keane also scored a critically hailed two-hour PBS special documentary by film maker Gretchen Sorin, working with Ric Burns, called Driving While Black. The film aired about the same time that Oliver Sacks: His Own Life was released, due to the Coronavirus delay, and both soundtracks were released by Valley Entertainment. In 2021, Brian was inducted into the New England Music Hall of Fame. In the same year, he scored a 3-hour documentary, Dante Alighieri and his Divine Comedy, for Italian broadcast, produced by Steeplechase Films, which was updated in 2024 to a 4-hour, two-part film for American broadcast, with a companion double CD soundtrack on Valley Entertainment. In 2022, Brian teamed up with old friend Roger Ball, original founder of the Average White Band, to score a sports documentary called “Yankees/Dogers: An Uncivil War” for Endeavor and ESPN, and in 2023 Brian scored the award-winning theatrical documentary “Here Lived” for director Jane Wells, as well as the seven-part series “Southern Hoops”, a history of SEC basketball, for Fritz Mitchell and ESPN.

Brian eased out of the COVID pause in the summer of 2021 by producing a record for a childhood friend, who had played baseball on a team Brian had managed, and later became the CEO of a Fortune 500 company, George Barrett (older brother of cellist Daniel Barrett, who had played on multiple soundtracks for Brian). The record was called “Not Alone”, and was followed with a second record in 2025 (also with Brian) called “Rearrange Things”. Brian also produced two modern classical records featuring cellist Daniel Barrett in 2021 and 2025, playing music by the French composer Dominique Lemaitre.

In 2023, Brian also returned to an unfinished project from 1993 when he was signed to a deal with Capitol Records as a jazz artist. Brian’s producing and composing career had grown too much to handle simultaneously being a recording and touring artist, and jazz had become very restrictive commercially at that time. Brian decided that he had to get the label to drop him as an artist, and the easiest way to do that was to create sophisticated music. To that end, he invented an ensemble with some of the greatest jazz players at the time: Victor Bailey on bass, a young Rodney Holmes on drums, Randy Brecker on trumpet, saxophonist David Mann, and keyboard player Nick Bariluk. He called the ensemble “The Bebop Headbangers from Outer Space”, and they recorded a couple of tracks for an album to be called “Attack of the Human Brain”. He took the demos to the offices at Capitol Records in New York, kept a straight face, dropped off the music, and got dropped off the label, as he had hoped. 30 years later, although Victor had passed away, Keane was able to reassemble most of the original band with several special guests, and finish the record in 2023.

In 2025, Brian set aside the entire year to record three multi-genre symphonies that had been too ambitious to produce when originally written. These compositions involved full symphony orchestra with ethnic musicians from around the world, electronic music, and a progressive rock ensemble. They included “A Speck In Time”, written in 1984, “Middle Eastern Symphony”, written in 1993, and “Edge of Discovery”, written in 1998. Additionally, “A Speck In Time” became the soundtrack to a movie in celebration of life on Earth. The project involved musicians recorded around the world, some of the top classical, Broadway, and session musicians in the country, thousands of tracks, a team of engineers, and took the entire year to realize. The “Middle Eastern Symphony” reunited Brian with Omar Faruk Tekbilek.

In addition to performing some concerts, Keane continues to work on composing music with his long time engineer Jeff Frez-Albrecht, helping out promising musicians with their music, and occasionally making appearances as a guest lecturer for universities and film festivals. Many of Brian's former employees, interns, and students have gone on to substantial careers of their own.

Personal life

Keane's studio is located in his first home in Monroe, CT which he bought in 1985, and converted into a recording studio in 1993. He married Susan St. Louis in 1987, who had a son, Chris Laskowski, born in 1971. They had their first son, Wylder, in 1987 and a second son, Dylan, in 1988. They lived at first in the studio they called "Little Big Feet Studios", after which the family moved to Newtown in 1994. Keane commuted to the studio from Newtown for 15 years, but moved back to the studio following his divorce in 2010. He has shared his home with actress, theatre producer and former high school classmate Bonnie Housner Erickson since 2015. Although he toured throughout the world in his early career as a guitarist, most of Keane's composing career has taken place at his studio in the woods of Connecticut, near friends that he has known for over sixty years in some cases. In an era where most television and film production took place in New York or Los Angeles, he was able to develop his substantial career simply through the notoriety and emotional power of his music.

Award-winning / nominated films scored By Brian Keane

Emmy Awards (composer) Award Type Status Work Year Role Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Babe Ruth (HBO) 1998 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Bill Russell (HBO) 2000 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Do You Believe In Miracles? (HBO) 2001 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Winner Pistol Pete (CBS) 2001 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Shot Heard 'Round The World (HBO) 2001 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Winner Picture Perfect (HBO) 2002 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Bluegrass Basketball (ESPN) 2003 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated The Teammates (ESPN) 2003 Composer Emmy, Best Music and Sound Nominated New York The Center of the World (PBS) 2003 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Jim McKay: My World in My Words (HBO) 2003 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Winner Curse of the Bambino (HBO) 2003 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Hitler's Pawn (HBO) 2004 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Winner Nine Innings From Ground Zero (HBO) 2004 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Rhythm in the Rope (ESPN) 2005 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated You Write Better Than You Play (ESPN) 2005 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Mickey Mantle (HBO) 2005 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Girl's Club of Kabul (ESPN) 2007 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Barbaro (HBO) 2007 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated Copper - Main Titles (BBC America) 2013 Composer Emmy, Best Music Composition Nominated It's Time (SEC /ESPN) 2013 Composer

Grammy Awards (music producer) Award Type Status Work Year Role Grammy Awards, Best Folk or Traditional Album Nominated Fire Dance (Celestial Harmonies) 1990 Composer/Producer Grammy Awards, Best Folk or Traditional Album Nominated Beyond The Sky (Celestial Harmonies) 1992 Composer/Producer Grammy Awards, Best Comedy Album Nominated "You're Good Enough..." (BMG /Bantam Audio) 1992 Composer/Producer Grammy Awards, Best Folk or Traditional Album Winner Long Journey Home Soundtrack (RCA) 1998 Composer/Producer

Soundtrack releases

Select discography (music producer) Year Title Record label Notes Artists 1982 At The Airport WEA - Larry Coryell, Brian Keane 1983 Just Like Being Born Flying Fish - Larry Coryell, Brian Keane 1986 Snowfalls Flying Fish Billboard Top 20 New Age Charts Brian Keane 1988 Boléro Evidence - Larry Coryell, Brian Keane 1989 Tibetan Bells 3: The Empty Mirror Celestial Harmonies Top 20 Billboard New Age Charts Henry Wolff, Nancy Hennings 1990 Fire Dance Celestial Harmonies Grammy Nominated, Top 20 Billboard New Age Charts Brian Keane, Omar Faruk Tekbilek 1991 Yamantaka Celestial Harmonies - Mickey Hart, Henry Wolff, Nancy Hennings 1991 Nelson Rangell GRP Billboard Top 20 Contemporary Jazz Charts Nelson Rangell 1992 Mariachi Cobre Celestial Harmonies Top 20 Billboard World Charts Mariachi Cobre 1992 Beyond The Sky Celestial Harmonies Grammy Nominated, Echoes "Record Of The Year", Top 20 Billboard New Age Charts Brian Keane, Omar Faruk Tekbilek 1992 Common Planet Blue Note Billboard Top 20 Contemporary Jazz Charts Brian Keane 1992 Festival Of The Heart Hearts of Space Records Billboard Top 20 New Age Charts John Boswell 1993 Count Me In Hearts of Space Records Billboard Top 20 New Age Charts John Boswell 1993 Khenany Celestial Harmonies - Khenany 1994 Whirling Celestial Harmonies Top 20 Billboard New Age Charts Omar Faruk Tekbilek 1994 Celtic Twilight Hearts of Space Records Billboard's "New Age Album Of The Year", #1 Billboard New Age Charts Various 1995 VIa Jo Triloka/Polygram #1 On World Music Charts In Europe Vieux Diop 1995 Este Es Mi Mariachi Celestial Harmonies /Kuckuck Top 20 Billboard World Charts Linda Ronstadt, Mariachi Cobre 1995 Song Of The Irish Whistle Hearts O' Space Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Joanie Madden 1995 Celtic Twilight 2 Hearts O' Space Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Nightnoise, Bill Douglas, John Doan, Alasdair Fraser & Paul Machlis, Kevin Braheny & Tim Clark, Steve McDonald, Mychael Danna, Joanie Madden, Loreena McKennitt, Talitha MacKenzie 1996 Closer To Far Away Windham Hill Billboard Top 20 New Age Charts Douglass Spotted Eagle 1996 Mystical Garden Celestial Harmonies Top 20 Billboard World Charts Omar Faruk Tekbilek 1996 Carols Of Christmas Windham Hill/BMG Billboard #1 On New Age Charts George Winston, Michael Hedges, Steve Morse, David Darling, Ray Lynch, Richard Stoltzman, Marion Meadows, Jim Brickman, Manuel Barrueco 1997 Summer Solstice Windham Hill/BMG Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts For 4 Months George Winston, Michael Hedges, William Ackerman, Liz Story, Keola Beamer, Sean Harkness 1997 Celtic Twilight 4: Celtic Planet Hearts O' Space Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Davy Spillane, Bill Douglas, Carlos Núñez, John Doan, Mychael Danna, Joanie Madden, Anúna, Aoife Ní Fhearraigh 1997 Winters Solstice VI Windham Hill/BMG Billboard #1 New Age Charts George Winston, Michael Hedges 1997 Crescent Moon Celestial Harmonies - Omar Faruk Tekbilek 1997 Conversations with God Windham Hill Billboard #1 New Age Charts Ray Lynch, Gabrielle Roth and The Mirror, Jim Brickman, David Arkenstone, Yanni, Shadowfax, Patrick O'Hearn, Mark Isham 1998 Long Journey Home Unisphere/RCA Victor/BMG Grammy Award Winner: Best Folk / Traditional Album. Billboard Top 10 World Music Charts Various, The Chieftains, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, Sinéad O'Connor, Mary Black, Sissel Kyrkjebø, Vince Gill, 1998 Threads of Time RCA Top 20 Billboard World Charts Cherish the Ladies 1998 The Renaissance Album Windham Hill/BMG - Various, Nancy Wilson, Ann Wilson, The Baltimore Consort, Angels of Venice, John Doan 1998 Summer Solstice 2 Windham Hill/BMG Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Buckwheat Zydeco, Taj Mahal, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Tuck & Patti, Earl Klugh, W.G. Snuffy Walden, 1998 Thanksgiving Windham Hill/BMG Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Paul Winter, George Winston, Carlos Nakai, Paul McCandless, Michael Manring, Philip Aaberg, John Sebastian 1998 Song Of The Irish Whistle 2 Hearts O' Space Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Joanie Madden 1998 Sanctuary Windham Hill Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Jim Brickman, William Ackerman, Tracy Silverman, Michael Hedges, Michael Manring, Liz Story, Alex De Grassi, William Edward Childs, Douglas Spotted Eagle, Metamora 1999 Here There Everywhere Windham Hill Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts W. G. Snuffy Walden, Tuck & Patti, Wayne Johnson, Liz Story, Michael Hedges, George Winston, Doyle Dykes, Angels of Venice 1999 Winter Solstice On Ice Windham Hill Billboard #1 New Age Charts W. G. Snuffy Walden, Peabo Bryson, Mark Snow, Jim Brickman, George Winston, Janis Ian, Michael Hedges, Roberta Flack, Jeffrey Osborne, The Rippingtons, Yani, Mark Isham 1999 Song Of The Hills Shanachie - John Sebastian, Bill Keith, Jay Ungar, Eric Weissberg, Norman Blake, Tony Trischka 1999 Crossing The Bridge Sony Billboard Top 10 On The World Music Charts Eileen Ivers, Al Di Meola, Steve Gadd, Randy Brecker, Bakithi Kumalo, Séamus Egan, 1999 Sundance Summer Solstice Windham Hill/BMG Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts George Winston, Will Ackerman, Jim Brickman, Jay Beckenstein, Angels of Venice, Phil Aaeberg, Paul McCandless, Michael Nanring, David Arkenstone 1999 Celtic Twilight 5 Hearts O' Space Billboard Top 10 New Age Charts Méav Ní Mhaolchatha, Bill Douglas, Jeff Danna, John Doan, Mychael Danna, Joanie Madden, Jeff Johnson 1999 At Home RCA Billboard Top 10 World Charts Cherish The Ladies 2000 Afrika Wassa Sony/Triloka Top 20 Billboard World Charts Vieux Diop 2000 The Girls Won't Leave The Boys Alone RCA Top 20 Billboard World Charts Cherish the Ladies, Pete Seeger, Liam Clancy, Arlo Guthrie 2020 De l’espace trouser la fin et le milieu New Focus Dan Barrett plays Dominique Lemaitre 2023 Not Alone Favorite Dog George Barrett 2024 Johann Sebastian Bach Musikalisches Offer BWV 1079 Celestial Harmonies Brian Keane, Emily Wong 2025 Rearrange Things Favorite Dog George Barrett 2025 A Speck In Time Valley Entertainment Brian Keane, Omar Faruk Tekbilek, Joanie Madden, George Gao, Emily Wong, Rodney Holmes, Jamey Haddad, and many others 2026 La cetoine qui dort dans le coeur de la rose New Focus Dan Barrett plays Dominique Lemaitre