Question: What is the name of this American musician, born in July 1956, who wrote Dance?

Context articles: Sadanoumi Kōji
Dance (Ratt song)
Tim Brady
Derek Curtis-Bennett
Oliver D. Mann
Fred Roberts (rugby union)
Terry Chimes
Stephen Pearcy
Registrar of Newspapers for India
Dan-I

Sadanoumi Kōji (born 19 July 1956 as Hiroshi Matsumara) is a former sumo wrestler from Sakai, Osaka, Japan.
 He made his professional debut in March 1972, and reached the top division in November 1980.
 His highest rank was "komusubi".
 He retired in July 1988 and became an elder in the Japan Sumo Association under the name Tagonoura.
 He left the Sumo Association in August 1999.
 He is the father of the current "sekitori" wrestler of the same name, Sadanoumi Takashi.
"Dance" is a song by American heavy metal band Ratt.
 It is the first track off their 1986 album "Dancing Undercover" and the tenth track of their compilation album "Ratt & Roll 81-91".
 It reached #59 on the Billboard Top 100.
 The song was written by Stephen Pearcy, guitarists Robbin Crosby and Warren DeMartini, and album producer Beau Hill.
Timothy Wesley John Brady (born 11 July 1956) is a Canadian composer, electric guitarist, improvising musician, concert producer, record producer and cultural activist.
 Working in the field of contemporary classical music, experimental music, and "musique actuelle", his compositions utilize a variety of styles from serialism to minimalism and often incorporate modern instruments such as electric guitars and other electroacoustic instruments.
 His music is marked by a synthesis of musical languages, having developed an ability to use elements of many musical styles while retaining a strong sense of personal expression.
 Some of his early recognized works are the 1982 orchestral pieces "Variants" and "Visions", his "Chamber Concerto" (1985), the chamber trio "...in the Wake..." (1985, 1988), and his song cycle "Revolutionary Songs" (1994).
Frederick Henry Derek Curtis-Bennett Q.C. (29 February 1904 – July 1956) was a British barrister who defended some of the most notorious characters in British legal history, but whose career was cut short by alcoholism.
 His father was Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett K.C., whose biography he wrote with Roland Wild.
Oliver Davis Mann (December 10, 1877 – July 9, 1956) was an American football player and coach.
 A native of Danville, Illinois, he attended Rutgers College, graduating in the Class of 1901.
 He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights from 1897 to 1900.
 "The New York Times" wrote that Mann "for three years was the Captain of the best team Rutgers College ever had on the gridiron."
 He was also Rutgers' head football coach in the 1903 and 1905 seasons.
 In two seasons as head coach, Mann compiled a record of 7–10–1.
 He later resided in Danville, Illinois.
 In a draft registration card completed at the time of World War I, Mann indicted that he was a self-employed lawyer in Danville.
 He died in July 1956 and was buried at the Spring Hill Mausoleum in Danville.
Fred Roberts (7 April 1882 – 21 July 1956), was a rugby union footballer who played for the New Zealand national team, commonly called the All Blacks.
 Playing at half-back, he played for the 1905 Original All Blacks, the first New Zealand representative team to tour the British Isles.
 He was the only half-back taken on the tour, and played in 28 of their 32 matches in the British Isles.
 New Zealand rugby historian Winston McCarthy wrote of Roberts that he was "a superb passer, a judicious runner from the scrum, and excellent two-foot kicker and a giant on defence."
 Roberts continued to be selected by the All Blacks until 1910, when he captained the New Zealand team on their tour of Australia.
Terence "Terry" Chimes (born 5 July 1956, Stepney, London, England) is an English musician, best known as the original drummer of punk rock group The Clash.
 He originally played with them from July 1976 to November 1976, January 1977 to April 1977, and again from May 1982 to February 1983.
 He later drummed for Hanoi Rocks in 1985, before the band broke up that same year.
 He briefly toured with Black Sabbath from July 1987 through December 1987, and in a one-off gig in May 1988.
 He also appeared as their drummer in Black Sabbath's music video for their single "The Shining" from their 1987 album "The Eternal Idol".
Stephen Eric Pearcy (born July 3, 1956), known as Stephen Pearcy, is an American musician.
 He is best known as the founder, singer, and songwriter of the heavy metal band Ratt.
 He has also been in the bands Firedome, Crystal Pystal, Arcade, Vicious Delite, Vertex.
 He has also recorded four records as a solo artist.
Office of the Registrar of the Newspapers for India (official name), more popularly known as Registrar of Newspapers for India (RNI), is a Government of India statutory body of Ministry of Information and Broadcasting for the registration of the publications, such as newspapers and magazines, India.
 It was established on 1 July 1956, on the recommendation of the First Press Commission in 1953 and by amending the Press and Registration of Books Act 1867.
 The Office of the Registrar of Newspapers for India is headquartered in New Delhi, and has five regional offices at Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Bhopal and Guwahati.
 RNI regulates and monitors printing and publication of newspapers based on the Press and Registration of Books Act, 1867 and the Registration of Newspapers (Central) Rules, 1956.
 The registrar is designated as Press Registrar, and S M Khan a 1982 batch senior IIS officer is the current Press Registrar and Head of Department.
Dan I (born Selmore Ezekiel Lewinson - born 1 July 1956, died 19 May 2006) was a British disco musician, signed to Island Records, who had a Top 30 hit in the UK Singles Chart in 1979 with a single called "Monkey Chop".
 He originated from Jamaica, and Trevor Horn was the uncredited record producer of "Monkey Chop".
 Without any further chart success, Dan I remains listed as a one-hit wonder.