Andrew Akhdary was born in Aswan, Egypt, the second surviving son of a Presbyterian Minister. His mother, the lead soprano in the largest choir in Cairo, sang and hummed all day every day. Andrew's father, a PhD in Christian Education and Psychology from Boston University, was a prolific poet, writer, and speaker who always found a way to communicate in verses.
To keep the two boys out of anticipated "trouble" associated with the "preachers' kids" syndrome, the parents made every effort to involve their two boys in the arts and sports. In so doing, Andrew received his formal music training between the ages of 5 and 12 where he accelerated in the classics as well as playing church hymnals. During his adolescent years, Andrew wrote five large volumes of poetry in Arabic -- in verse and rhyme expressing overflowing thoughts and emotions -- and played all different types of French, Italian, British, American, and of course Arabic music.
It was after Andrew immigrated to the US with his immediate family that he began combining his music with his poetry and wrote over 300 songs between the ages of 20 and 35.
After a bitter divorce, Andrew lost his piano and for ten years had no desire or access to play or compose. Slowly, he managed buying a small baby grand piano and the music began to flow again.
Aside from music, Andrew is a capable poet, writer, artist, and trained psychologist. His professional careers include teaching at the high school and university levels and serving as a highly decorated US Navy Intelligence Commander and diplomat with many stories to tell.
Andrew's massive choral classical Easter Cantata, "Worthy is the Lamb," was performed many times in Florida and Tennessee.
In his latest work, Agnolo, Andrew found his voice in writing the story and the words and music to 39 related songs.
John Zych John Zych is a music producer/composer/keyboard player who lives in Tampa FL.
John was born in Ohio, he moved to LA in the early 90’s and got his first taste of studio work and a big city music scene. Heading back east, John spent 2001 thru 2015 in NYC running a successful project studio in Brooklyn, working with hundreds of different artists as well as playing in some of the hottest bands in the region.
He arranged and produced “Next in line for my Blessing" for George Banton which went to the top of the Gospel charts in Jamaica in 2002.
In 2016, John re-locating to Tampa and started focusing on producing and writing for TV. His music has been heard on shows such as Hustle and Soul, RuPauls Drag Race, Religion Of Sports, and Mama June.
John continues to listen to everything in order to stay on top of the trends in the music industry while developing a style that is uniquely his own.












