Shona (singer)
Shona is a French writer, composer and singer.
Matthew Taylor (composer)
Matthew Taylor is an English composer and conductor.
Joaquín Escolán y Balibrera
Joaquín Escolán y Balibrera( b. San Salvador) was a nineteenth- century Salvadoran politician.
Briefly in 1834 he was chief of state of the State of El Salvador, within the Federal Republic of Central America.
On September 30, 1834 Escolán was designated chief of state of El Salvador.
On the following October 5, the Legislative Assembly, in agreement with Escolán, designed the city of San Vicente as the residence of the state authorities.
The Assembly also granted the titles of" General of the Army" and" Benemérito of the Fatherland" to General Francisco Morazán.
Escolán served until October 14, 1834( two weeks), and then turned over the office to José María Silva.
On March 2, 1835, because Dionisio de Herrera had declined the appointment as head of state, Escolán again exercised the executive powers, this time as" consejero"( councilor).
He governed until April 10, 1835.
On the latter date, General Nicolás Espinoza, popularly elected, took office.
Paul Williams (composer / pianist)
Paul Williams is an English composer and pianist.
Courtney Bryan (composer)
Courtney Bryan is a composer and pianist.
Hilarión Eslava
Miguel Hilarión Eslava y Elizondo( 21 October 1807 in Burlada, Navarra- 23 July 1878 in Madrid) was a Spanish composer and pedagogue from Navarre.
He was co-founder of the society La España Musical with Emilio Arrieta, Francisco Asenjo Barbieri, and Joaquín Gaztambide to defend Spanish opera and zarzuela.
H. Scott Salinas
H. Scott Salinas is an American composer and musician.
William P. Perry
William P. Perry is an American composer and television producer.
Richard Covey (composer)
Richard Covey( born May 28, 1979) is a Canadian composer who is currently an Assistant Professor of Theory/ Composition in the Department of Music at the University of Prince Edward Island.
Nicolás Espinoza
Nicolás Espinoza (sometimes "Nicolás Espinosa") (November 1795 in Tenancingo, Cuscatlán – March 1845 in Nacaome, Honduras), general and licenciado, governed the State of El Salvador from April 10, 1835 to November 15, 1835.
At the time, El Salvador was a constituent state of the Federal Republic of Central America.
Espinoza was vice-head of state of El Salvador under Licenciado José María Silva until Silva was replaced by Joaquín Escolán y Balibrera on March 2, 1835.
Escolán served provisionally, and only briefly, until the elected head of state (Espinoza) took office.
This occurred on April 10, 1835.
That April Espinoza reestablished the Intendencia General of the Treasury, granting the office judicial functions.
In May he reestablished charity committees throughout the state.
He also established the jury system for all criminal trials in the state.
By executive decree, the city of Santa Ana was named the capital of the Department of Sonsonate, to which a part of Metapán was added.
On May 22, 1835, with the intention of establishing a federal district, the Legislative Assembly formed the Department of Cuscatlán from part of the area of the Department of San Salvador.
By a decree of May 7, 1835, Espinoza restored the separate command of the army by removing political control at the department level.
On June 17, 1835, he ordered the sale of uncultivated lands at public auction.
On the same day he restored the tobacco monopoly and issued regulations for it.
On November 15, 1835 he was replaced by Colonel Francisco Gómez, on the instructions of Francisco Morazán.
He died in Honduras in 1845.

Question: Did Richard Covey (Composer) and Joaquín Escolán Y Balibrera have the same nationality?
Answer: no