Title: The Band (film)
Content:  The Band, הלהקה, (also known as The Troupe) is an Israeli comedic musical, first shown in April 1978, about an army singing group in 1968. Three new members are hazed at first, one of them falls in love, and the choir's leader, in preparation for a television appearance, rehearses the troupe so much they revolt. The movie was initially unsuccessful but has gained in popularity. The choir's leader is based on real-life composer, arranger, and music director of the Nahal troupe, Yair Rosenblum. The film was directed by Avi Nesher.
Title: The Band
Content:  The Band's music fused many elements: primarily old country music and early rock and roll, though the rhythm section often was reminiscent of Stax- or Motown-style rhythm and blues, and Robertson cites Curtis Mayfield and the Staple Singers as major influences, resulting in a synthesis of many musical genres. Singers Manuel, Danko, and Helm each brought a distinctive voice to the Band: Helm's Southern accent was prevalent in his raw and powerful vocals, Danko sang tenor with a distinctively choppy enunciation, and Manuel alternated between falsetto and a soulful baritone. The singers regularly blended in harmonies. Though the singing was more or less evenly shared among the three, both Danko and Helm have stated that they saw Manuel as the Band's "lead" singer. Every member was a 
Title: The Band
Content:  The Band was a Canadian-American rock band formed in Toronto, Ontario, in 1967. It consisted of four Canadians and one American: Rick Danko (bass guitar, vocals, fiddle), Garth Hudson (keyboards, accordion, saxophone), Richard Manuel (keyboards, drums, lap steel guitar, vocals), Robbie Robertson (guitar, vocals), and Levon Helm (drums, vocals, mandolin, guitar). The Band combined elements of Americana, folk, rock, jazz, country, and R&B, influencing subsequent musicians such as the Eagles, Elton John, the Grateful Dead, the Flaming Lips, and Wilco. Between 1958 and 1963, the group was known as the Hawks, a backing band for rockabilly singer Ronnie Hawkins. In the mid-1960s, they gained recognition for backing Bob Dylan, and 
Title: The Band and I
Content: Irene Kral – vocals ; Herb Pomeroy – bandleader, trumpet ; Lenny Johnson, Augie Ferretti, Nick Capezuto, Bill Berry – trumpet ; Gene DiStasio, Bill Legan, Joe Ciavardone – trombone ; Dave Chapman, Charlie Mariano – alto saxophone ; Varty Haroutunian, Joe Carusso – tenor saxophone ; Jimmy Mosher – baritone saxophone ; Ray Santisi – piano ; John Neves – bass ; Jimmy Zitano – drums ; Al Cohn (tracks 2–5, 8 & 12), Ernie Wilkins (tracks 1, 6, 7 & 9–11) – arranger 
Title: The Band and I
Content:  The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeney stated "The Band and I pairs Irene Kral with Ernie Wilkins and Al Cohn, whose energetic, robust arrangements capture a dimension of the singer rarely glimpsed on record – upbeat and persuasive, with little of the spectral melancholy that hangs over her later, more familiar sessions. The titular backing unit in question, led by trumpeter Herb Pomeroy, expertly bridges the gap between traditional big band and modern-era jazz, creating a soulful, lightly swinging showcase that inspires Kral to deliver some of her most appealing performances".
Title: Definition of a Band
Content: Stokley Williams - vocals, drums, percussion, guitar, bass, keyboards, producer, composer ; Homer O'Dell - vocals, guitar, drums, percussion, producer, composer ; Ricky Kinchen - vocals, bass, keyboards, guitar, producer, composer ; Keri Lewis - vocals, keyboards, organ, piano, drums, guitar, producer, composer ; Jeff Allen - saxophone, vocals, keyboards ; Larry Waddell - keyboards, vocals, piano ; Chris Dave - drums, percussion ; Lil' Roger Lynch - vocoder ; Mint Condition - record engineering ; Ira Ferguson - record engineering ; Jeff Taylor - record engineering ; Dave Rideau - record engineering ; Steve Hodge - mixing ; Dave Rideau - mixing ; Rich Travali - mixing ; Keith Lewis - mixing ; David Green - mixing ; Mint Condition - executive production ; Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis - executive production ; Brian Gardner - mastering ; Lisa Pearson - photography ; Tom Tavee - photography ; Greg Ross - art direction & design 
Title: The Music Band 2
Content:  The Music Band 2 is an album by War, the second in their "Music Band" series, released on MCA Records in 1979. War had more personnel changes since the previous album in the series, earlier in 1979. Charles Miller (saxophone) left after recording one song, replaced by Pat Rizzo (ex Sly and the Family Stone) who is credited with playing "horns". The following year, Miller became the victim of an unsolved murder. Another new member was Ron Hammon on drums; the group now had three drummers, the others being Harold Brown and Papa Dee Allen (on congas). Alice Tweed Smith, who was credited as Tweed Smith on the previous album, is Alice Tweed Smyth on this one; she is included in the composer credits for the first 
Title: The Band (musical)
Content:  The Band is a jukebox musical with music and lyrics by Take That and a book by Tim Firth. It received its world premiere at the Manchester Opera House, in September 2017, before embarking on a UK and Ireland tour and opened  at the Theatre Royal Haymarket at London's West End  in December 2018. The band was cast through the 2017 BBC reality television show Let It Shine. The musical tells the story of four women who were best friends as teenagers and all big fans of The Band. 25 years later after losing contact the four of them reunite to fulfill their dream of seeing the band perform. The Band is the second jukebox musical based on the songs of Take That, after the 2008 musical Never Forget.
Title: The Music Band
Content:  The Music Band is an album by War, released on MCA Records in 1979. In 1979, War considered changing its name to The Music Band, possibly regarding its old name as too aggressive for modern times. (They had formed in 1969 during the Vietnam War.) But by the time this album was released, they decided to keep the name War, and make "The Music Band" the title of a series of albums, of which this is the first. The album marked the group's first personnel changes since lead vocalist Eric Burdon's departure in 1971. B.B. Dickerson (bass) left during the sessions, but appears on some tracks, while others feature his replacement, Luther Rabb. Composer credits can be used to determine which bassist played on 
Title: The Band
Content:  There was little instrument-switching when they played live, but when recording, the musicians could make up different configurations in service of the songs. Hudson in particular was able to coax a wide range of timbres from his Lowrey organ; on the choruses of "Tears of Rage", for example, it sounds like a mellotron. Helm's drumming was often praised: critic Jon Carroll declared that Helm was "the only drummer who can make you cry," while prolific session drummer Jim Keltner admits to appropriating several of Helm's techniques. Producer John Simon is often cited as a "sixth member" of the Band for producing and playing on Music from Big Pink, co-producing and playing on The Band, and playing on other songs up through the Band's 1993 reunion album Jericho.

Question: Who was the composer of The Band?
Answer: Yair Rosenblum.