Bryan G. Rowe went to be with God on September 9, 2009. He was working on this album with his musical friends and colleagues, Mike Hamilton, Phil Munds and Ken Goldstein. Most of the recordings were complete at the time of his death, with the exception of the Brahms and the final Spiorad Ascension piece, in which his loss is represented by the lone horn and violin playing one of Bryan's favorite compositions. The completion of this album is a work of love by his musical colleagues, wife, Barbara Rowe, and step-daughter, Bria Aulisio.
Bryan G. Rowe went to be with God on September 9, 2009. He was working on this album with his musical friends and colleagues, Mike Hamilton, Phil Munds and Ken Goldstein. Most of the recordings were complete at the time of his death, with the exception of the Brahms and the final Spiorad Ascension piece, in which his loss is represented by the lone horn and violin playing one of Bryan's favorite compositions. The completion of this album is a work of love by his musical colleagues, wife, Barbara Rowe, and step-daughter, Bria Aulisio.