Deletion of Justin Taylor (composer)

Comment: and '''|salt'''. I am unable to find any reliable sources that convince me that this is anything other than a vanity page for a non-notable composer.  is not met. --'''sparkl
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Protection policy (WP:SALT||WP:N)

Comment: The researches of TheScotch, Whpq and Jerome Kohl, as laid out on this page and on Talk:Justin Taylor (composer), seem to indicate that this is a case of over-enthusiastic self-promotion using fabricated and misleading references.  The "Inside Halton" reference is the closest thing we have to a reliable source, but one local source is not enough to signify notability for our purposes.  Given that this article has been deleted three times previously on notability grounds, I would suggest that a  may be in order
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Protection policy (WP:SALT)

Comment: and '''salt'''. The subject comprehensively fails the criteria at . His scores and recordings are self-published and not held in a single library. The Guillem book is described as "a short book aimed at children introducing the great composers of classical music" and appears to exist (or have existed) solely at the subject's lulu.com store and is likewise not held in a single library. In fact, nothing by an author of that name is held in any library. The ''InsideHalton'' article was written from Taylor's own press release, and says so. The remainder of the references also appear to be spurious. If the Brampton Symphony Orchestra had indeed given the Canadian premiere of Taylor's ''Prelude No. 2'' (as he claims on his website), it seems to have gone entirely unnoticed by the rest of the world, including Brampton. There is no evidence that Helene Grimaud (?!) or Alun Francis (?!) have ever performed his work. Nor is there any evidence that his work has ever been performed at the Beethovenfest (?!). Were these names just pulled out of a hat
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:COMPOSER)