Armand Amar
Armand Amar (born 1953) is a French composer, who grew up in Morocco. He won the 2010 César Award for Best Music for "Le Concert" (Radu Mihăileanu). Life and career. Armand Amar is a French composer living in Paris. In 1968, he began playing the congas. He also practiced the tabla and the zarb in the following years. In 1976 he met South African choreographer Peter Goss, who introduced him to dance. In the subsequent years, he worked with a number of choreographers in contemporary dance. His works are focused particularly on Eastern music. He is the author  of several ballets and soundtracks films such as "The Trail", "Days of Glory", "Live and Become", "The First Cry", "Earth from Above", "Bab'Aziz" and "Home". Since "Amen.", he has also collaborated with Costa-Gavras scoring all of his subsequent films. He founded the label Long Distance in 1994 with his partners Alain Weber and Peter Gabriel.