TERRY SYLVESTER (OF THE HOLLIES): Terry Sylvester was born in Liverpool, England. In January 1966, when guitarist Ralph Ellis decided to leave the Swinging Blue Jeans, Terry was asked to join the group. The Swinging Blue Jeans had a number of hit records including 'Hippy Hippy Shake', 'Good Golly Miss Molly' & 'You're No Good'. In December 1968, Graham Nash left the Hollies to form Crosby, Stills & Nash. The remaining members of the Hollies remembered Terry from the Blue Jeans, contact was made and the rest, as they say, is music history. Terry's first single as lead vocalist with the Hollies, 'Sorry Suzanne', reached number 3 in the UK charts and established the group once again as a top ten hit making act. Soon after, they recorded 'He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother', with a then-unknown session man, Elton John, playing piano. The song became a worldwide #1 hit and more massive international hits followed, including 'Long Cool Woman In A Black Dress', 'Long Dark Road', and the 1974 universal classic love song, 'The Air That I Breathe'. These songs joined earlier Hollies classics like "Bus Stop", "Just One Look", "Carrie Anne", and "Look Through Any Window". Terry continues to tour actively worldwide and performs songs from every stage of his illustrious career.

JOHN FORD COLEY (OF ENGLAND DAN AND JOHN FORD COLEY): An actor, author, and multi-platinum musician, John continues to play for a worldwide audience. Most famous for his work as half of the Grammy-nominated duo "England Dan and John Ford Coley", where he's received multiple double platinum, platinum, and gold records, John also did teen films and acted in several TV roles in the 1980s. He has written songs for films, and continues to produce other artists. John is most famous for top #10 classic hit songs such as: "Love Is The Answer", "Gone Too Far", "I'd Really Love To See You Tonight", "Nights Are Forever Without You", "We'll Never Have To Say Goodbye Again", and "Sad To Belong", which all came to prominence during an impressive chart run in the late 70's and early 80's.