Team Bio’s

Keith Bush


Keith Bush is a musical prodigy who was born in 1980. His musical talent was discovered at 2 years old when he was hearing melodies on the radio and playing them on the piano. His piano lessons began at 3 and he made significant progress with an ear training method developed by Shinichi Suzuki for violinists and pianists in Japan. It proved to be a very effective method that was natural and fun. It allowed children to develop their ears first and then learn to read music, very much how language is developed for young children. He started his professional career at 17 years old with his first gig in Santa Barbara. He was teaching students and playing regular gigs all over town. He was present at a celebration for Ted Turner’s donation of 1 billion dollars to the United Nations and played music for the guests at that event in 1997. He also shared the stage with Dave Brubeck at the Santa Barbara Jazz Festival in 1998. Under the direction of local Santa Barbara legend, Isaac Jenkins, he played and competed with the Santa Barbara High School Jazz Band. Many fine musicians were cultivated under his tutelage and remain professional to this day. In 2000, he got married to his beautiful and incredible wife, Michele Bush, and enjoyed a fine career in New England for 15 years where he played with local orchestras and fine resorts where many luminaries would visit. In 2016, after many adventures, he moved back to California to be with family. His wife passed after a battle with breast cancer in 2021 and he decided to dedicate the rest of his life to his music and to building an orchestra in her honor. As a dedicated christian, he focuses on the positive aspects of Christianity in his search for love and truth. In that vein, he is building two companies, Love Always Wins (Youtube), and Freedom Homes. He is also founding the LAW Orchestra which will be raising funds around the world for humanitarian causes. He continues to use the medium of music to build bridges between humans from all backgrounds of life.

Justine Brashear


Justine is a published author and Innate Well-being Coach, passionate about creating narratives that inspire personal growth, self-discovery, and empowerment. Her book, We Close Our Eyes, explores themes of relationships, resilience, and identity, showcasing her ability to craft stories that resonate deeply with readers.
With over 20 years of experience as a yoga instructor and ongoing studies in hypnotherapy, Justine brings a unique perspective to her creative and coaching work. She approaches storytelling with authenticity and a deep understanding of the complexities of human connection. Now embracing the world of screenwriting, Justine is thrilled to bring her expertise and fresh vision to “Would You Like To Be A Virtuoso.”
When she’s not supporting clients or working on creative endeavors, Justine treasures spending time with her three children, enjoying dog park adventures with her Whippet mix, and cultivating a life filled with mindfulness and connection. Follow Justine on Instagram and TikTok @AuthorJustineBrashear or visit her website at justinebrashear.com for updates, insights, and behind-the-scenes glimpses of her work.

Zane Gillespie


Zane Gillespie, a multifaceted figure in the realms of music and academia, holds various roles including Lecturer of Music at Arkansas Tech University, former Ecumenical Director of Music at Little Rock Air Force Base (2020–2024), and Piano Instructor at Renown Music of North Little Rock. Dr. Gillespie’s contributions extend beyond his pedagogical pursuits; he is also an award-winning composer of contemporary classical music, with numerous works to his credit. Notably, his composition for woodwind quintet and fixed-media electronics entitled Metanoia (2021) has been published by Gusthold Music Publishers. Additionally, he composed music for Clair de lune, one of the Top 10 entries of the Memphis Film Prize 2021. Renamed Able Bodies, the film was chosen for various international Horror & Fantasy festivals. Dr. Gillespie’s academic endeavors reflect his commitment to scholarship and inquiry, evident through his published papers in esteemed peer-reviewed journals such as Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative Research, Cybernetics & Human Knowing, College Music Symposium, and The Edgar Allan Poe Review. Moreover, he has played a pivotal role as the Executive Board Member for Music Theory of the Southern Chapter of The College Music Society from 2019 to 2021. Beyond his academic and musical pursuits, Dr. Gillespie’s involvement extends to the literary domain, contributing the foreword to The Night Watches (2023), the second collection of poetry by Noumenist poet Jason W. Johnson. Currently, Dr. Gillespie is primarily focused on music composition.

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