Frank Wildhorn

Frank Wildhorn is a celebrated American composer renowned for his captivating contributions to both musical theatre and popular music. Born on November 29, 1958, in New York City, Wildhorn has crafted a diverse portfolio that includes the iconic Broadway musical "Jekyll & Hyde," which captivated audiences for four years. His work has earned him multiple Tony, Grammy, and Emmy nominations, solidifying his status as a powerhouse in the music and theatre world. Beyond his theatrical successes, Wildhorn has also made a significant impact with his popular songs, including the beloved hit "Where Do Broken Hearts Go," performed by Whitney Houston. His compositions span a wide range of genres, from musicals to classical and popular music, showcasing his versatility and artistic depth. Wildhorn's creations, such as "The Scarlet Pimpernel" and "The Civil War," continue to enchant audiences, making him a standout figure in the realm of musical storytelling.