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Arnold Robinson - Bass -(left) Arnold Robinson formed his first band, "The Robinson Brothers", while he was attending university. From 1965 to 1972, he performed extensively throughout the southern states with "Sonny Turner and Sounds Unlimited" (formerly The Platters). Before joining The Nylons in 1981, Arnold formed his own business working in many aspects of the entertainment industry including management, recording and production. Claude Morrison - Tenor - (center back) Claude Morrison began his musical career as a student at St. Michael's Choir School in Toronto studying voice, piano and drums. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and was later signed by the Famous People Players to do the Liberace Show in Las Vegas returning eventually to Toronto to continue his dance and acting studies. After doing the theatre circuit, Claude became an original founding member of The Nylons and the rest is "history". Mark Cassius - Baritone - (center front) Mark Cassius joined the group in September, 1997. Mark, born in Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad, and raised in Toronto, has performed across North America in numerous productions, including Cats, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (with Donny Osmond), and Miss Saigon. Mark's claim to happiness are his friends and family and Haagen-Dazs ice cream. His tremendous love of life and laughter is infectious and makes one instantly attracted to this very passionate individual. Garth Mosbaugh - Tenor- (right) Garth Mosbaugh, from Huntsville, Ontario, has been in the music business for decades and worked in composing, arranging, singing, playing (piano and keyboards), and recording. From 1980 to 1986, he sang and played piano in a jazz vocal trio called Genes with his siblings. He wrote music for various theatre projects and television programs, wrote and arranged a children's album and appeared as a regular host on the TVOntario series the Polka Dot Door. Garth joined The Nylons in 1996 and currently resides in Vancouver. Garth loves to hike and draws his inspiration
from the great magnitude of the mountains and of the sea. |