Question: Which American composer provided music for the musical ‘Something More!’?
Context: Syren were an alternative/Rock trio formed in The United States by award-winning, singer-songwriter Erin Bennett and ex-Rockbitch rhythm section Amanda Smith-Skinner (bass) and Jo Heeley (drums).  The band released one debut album, 'Dehumanized' which was followed by successful USA, UK and European tours and gained much praise in music press.  A second, unreleased album 'Something Has To Separate' was shelved due to Jo's death in 2012 and the subsequent retirement of Amanda soon after.  Erin reformed the band with an all new line-up for a handful of one-off shows supporting 60s Prog-Rock band Hawkwind and performed a final 'farewell' show on January 16, 2014. Choreosonographies ("choreosonography") is a term developed by Óscar Mascareñas from the Irish World Academy of Music and Dance, in the University of Limerick, to describe the investigation of the multiple possibilities of expression that dwell within the human body, including the exploration of musical 'sensuousness' and its relationship with the voice.  From a sonic perspective, the choreosonographies may develop from playing within - and beyond - a frame posed by the structures of existing music, which is seen as an open system that permits the re-interpretation of seemingly fixed scores using alternative techniques of voice production and composition.  Moreover, from both sonic and movement viewpoints, a choreosonography entails the making of "collective compositions", in which the performers work on a continuous and never-ending exploration of sound, movement, force and emotion to create a choreosonographic score that is always re-worked/re-written in every performance, and thus never final or closed.  In this regard, a choreosonography develops its own frame, where the creative impulse is a force that "always already" resists becoming form, becoming "represented", even though - as Jacques Derrida suggests elsewhere - the representation of that force can only be done by "re"-presenting "it", i.e., by presenting "it" again - as if for the first time. Lauren Marcus is an American stage actress.  She defined the leading roles of Patty Jenkins, the "frightfully nosey" cheerleader in Joe Iconis' musical, "The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks", and Hope Horrishall in Rich Espey's drama "Hope's Arbor".  From November 2008 through January 2009, she starred as Jenny Vecharelli in the off-Broadway musical "Rewrite".  She also performed as 'Brooke' in the theatrical production of the musical 'Be More Chill', based on the novel of the same name by the late Ned Vizzini. William "Spaceman" Patterson is a composer, arranger, producer, music director, director and entrepreneur who has collaborated with Miles Davis and James Brown.  He was one of the musicians in Davis' line-up in the 1980s.  He also produced Melvin Van Peebles album Ghetto Gothic.  In 1992, Patterson provided music for Ntozake Shange's "The Love Space Demands", an adaptation of some of her poetry.  In 2003, he was musical director for the play Dream on Monkey Mountain presented at the Harlem School of the Arts.  In 2010, Patterson, long-time collaborator of Bill Cosby who worked on "The Cosby Show", assembled Cosby's album "The Cosnarati: State Of Emergency".  Patterson told the Associated Press that when Cosby contacted him about making the album, "People started speculating, is he going to rap about Jell-O Pudding Pops or what?" Alam Khan is a Bangladeshi composer and music director.  He was awarded Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Music Director five times for the films "Boro Bhalo Lok Chhilo" (1982), "Teen Kanya" (1985), "Surrender" (1987), "Dinkal" (1992) and "Ibadat" (2009).  He also won Best Music Composer Award for the films "Bagher Thaba" (1999) and "Ki Jadu Korila" (2008).  As of 2008, Khan composed around 2000 songs and provided music direction to around 300 films.  He is notable for the composition of the songs ""Orey Neel Doriya"", ""Ami Rajanigandha"", ""Daak Diachhe Doyal Amarey"" and ""Tumi Jekhaney Ami Shekhaney"". Sammy Fain, (born Samuel E. Feinberg) (June 17, 1902 – December 6, 1989) was an American composer of popular music.  In the 1920s and early 1930s, he contributed numerous songs that form part of The Great American Songbook, and Broadway theatre, he was also a popular musician and vocalist Heroes is an album by American pianist David Benoit released in 2008, and recorded for the Peak label.  The album is Benoit's tribute to his musical 'heroes' who influenced his career, including Bill Evans, Dave Brubeck, and Dave Grusin. Something More!  is a musical with music by Sammy Fain and lyrics by Marilyn Bergman and Alan Bergman.  The book by Nate Monaster is based on the 1962 novel "Portofino P.T.A." by Gerald Green.  Composer Robert Prince also contributed some music to a few dance numbers. Naoki Satō (佐藤 直紀 , Satō Naoki , born May 2, 1970 in Chiba, Japan) is a Japanese composer who has provided the music for several popular anime series including the first five "Pretty Cure" series, "X", "Eureka Seven", "Sword of the Stranger", and "Blood-C".  He graduated from the Tokyo College of Music in 1993.  At the 29th Japan Academy Prize in 2006, he won the Best Music prize for his work on the film "Always Sanchōme no Yūhi (Always Sunset on Third Street)".  He also composed music for anime films such as "Pretty Cure All Stars DX" trilogy, "Stand By Me Doraemon".  In live-action dramas, he provided music and soundtracks for TV dramas "Good Luck!! " "Water Boys", "H2: Kimi to Ita Hibi" and "Ryōmaden".  He provided the music for the "Space Battleship Yamato" film, as well as the "Rurouni Kenshin" and "" live-action film series.  For the 38th Japan Academy Prize in 2015, he was nominated in the Best Score category for his work in "The Eternal Zero".  While he did not win the award, "The Eternal Zero" won several awards including Best Picture, and "Stand By Me Doraemon" won for Best Animated Film. Jimmy Attre (Urdu: جمی عطرے‎ ) is a Pakistani pop singer and musician.  He is best known for the remixed single "Zamana Nazuk Hai", which was also the title track of his first musical album with the same name.  He comes from the third generation of the musical 'Attre family', with his renowned grandfather Rasheed Attre having been a well known music composer and director of his time and also a Nigar Award winner twice in the early 1960s, and his uncle "Wajahat Attre" also having been in the film music industry.
Answer: Sammy Fain