Georg Egloff

In 2004, Egloff appeared in an episode of The West Wing playing a Hammond organ with James Taylor.

In 1994, Egloff was hired to write music for the A&E Biography on Hillary Clinton, which led to work on twenty-two more episodes for the popular series. Soon after, he was writing music for other television documentaries, independent and short films, national commercials, and live events. Egloff continues composing music for television, film, radio, commercials, podcasts, and other media.

He scored his first short film, The Anniversary, directed by Noah Kline in 1991.

In the 1990s, Egloff began working in rock and pop music venues with singers including Jeff Buckley, Joan Osborne, Ronnie Spector and Johnny Thunders. He recorded as a session keyboardist on many projects, including work for producers Phil Ramone and Frank Filipetti and recorded a version of "My Way" for the Frank Sinatra Duets series.

Georg Brandl Egloff was born in Monterey, California to parents, David and Susan Egloff. He grew up in Oberlin, Ohio. While still in high school, he studied composition, electronic music, and jazz piano at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. He attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston and received a bachelor's degree in performance and composition in 1986.

Egloff moved to New York City in 1986, where he performed as a jazz pianist in Manhattan. He served as the Tuesday night pianist at the famous Village Gate club on Bleecker Street. During that period, he performed at The Village Vanguard, The Blue Note, Chicago Blues, Zanzibar, The Knitting Factory, and Sweet Basil, among others. Egloff worked with many jazz and blues artists including Ruth Brown and Linda Hopkins.