LEE SCOTT HOWARD
Guitars / Vocals
Lee, a self-taught guitarist began playing at the age of five and hasn't stopped since. He started performing professionally in his teens and toured the Northeastern U.S., sharing the stage with acts such as Bon Jovi, Huey Lewis & the News, Clarence Clemmens (Bruce Springsteen), John Eddie, Glen Burtnick, Peter Noone, The Troggs, Leon Russell, and most recently, Eric Clapton. Lee and Robert met in 1988 and have since been writing, recording, and performing together.

Lee has garnered several songwriting awards, has written and performed music for the motion pictures Critters and Quiet Cool (New Line Cinema releases), television and radio commercials, and appeared on WDHA-FM's New Jersey Rock 7 featuring some of New Jersey's best talent. He also secured a development deal with Epic Records.

Lee can be heard playing guitar on iTunes performing acoustic versions of rock classics with a group called Three Sides Now. He occasionally sits in with another New Jersey talent, Bob Burger.

 

 

JEFF ALAI
Drums & Percussion / Vocals
Jeff has been keeping a rock steady beat behind a drum kit since the age of 13. He began his professional career performing in the Metro New York/New Jersey area while still in high school. After graduation, Jeff went on to co-found the Alternative band Seething Grey, a regional club favorite. He recorded two albums and toured the Northeast with the band opening for artists such as Faith No More and The Smithereens.

Jeff joined the Robert and the band in 1997, bringing his talents to new levels. His vocal harmony prowess attests to the fact that he is an avid fan of the Beatles, Beach Boys, and Eagles. He had the honor of meeting Sir Paul McCartney in 2006! Another of Jeff's musical assets is how he rocks with the best of them, playing every song with power and emotion as if it were his own. His musical influences also include; The Who (Jeff is a "Moonie" at heart), Kiss, and The Monkees!

Jeff's first live appearance with the band was an acoustic set for industry executives at the Philadelphia Music Conference, where he demonstrated his versatility by coming out from behind the kit to play percussion.