Question: Are both George Stambolian and Richard Hagopian musicians?

Richard Avedis Hagopian (born 3 April 1937) is an American Oriental-style "oud" player and traditional Armenian musician. <SEP> Peter Paul Halajian (1864 in Armenia – 1927 in Naugatuck, Connecticut) was a candy manufacturer in the New Haven, Connecticut area in the early 20th century.  Born Peter Halajian in Armenia, he immigrated to the U.S. in 1890 and worked in a rubber factory, opening a candy shop on February 1, 1895 in Naugatuck, Connecticut, and changing his surname to the English equivalent Paul.  After selling chocolate bars to the U.S Army for use by soldiers in World War I, who demanded them when they came home, he teamed with five other Armenian investors (including his brother-in-law Cal Kazanjian, Cal's cousin Artin Kazanjian, chemist George Shamlian, Jacob Chouljian and his cousin Jacob Hagopian) to form the Peter Paul Candy Manufacturing Company on Webster Street in New Haven in 1919 with $6,000.  The company at first sold various brands of candies, including the Mounds bar, but following sugar and coconut shortages in World War II, they dropped most brands and concentrated on the Mounds bar, with the U.S. military purchasing as much as 80% of their output by 1944, packing 5 million candy bars monthly into combat rations.  The Almond Joy bar was introduced in 1946.  In 1978 Peter Paul merged with Cadbury-Schweppes. <SEP>  Stambolian was a key figure in the early gay literary movement that came out of New York during the 1960s and 1970s. George Stambolian (born April 10, 1938 – December 22, 1991, New York City) was an American educator, writer, and editor of Armenian descent.  He was best known as the editor of the "Men on Men" anthologies of gay fiction. <SEP> Jonathan Rennert (17 March 1952) is an English organist, conductor and writer.  He gave his debut broadcast organ recital at the age of 19 in Westminster Cathedral, having become a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists at 18.  ('A force to be reckoned with', opined the reviewer in 'Music & Musicians'.)  He studied at the Royal College of Music under Richard Popplewell, John Barstow and William Lloyd Webber, and at Cambridge (where he was organ scholar of St John's College) under George Guest and Gillian Weir.  Awards included Cambridge University's John Stewart of Rannoch Scholarship in Sacred Music and 'Greater London Arts Association Young Musician 1975'.  Short periods based in London and Ottawa were followed by his appointment in 1979 as Director of Music of St Michael's Cornhill, the church which has been his base for 32 years.  Here he has given more than 400 of the weekly lunchtime organ recitals, and continued the musical traditions of such predecessors as William Boyce (the 18th-century composer) and Harold Darke.  He has tended to specialise in the music of J S Bach and romantic English composers, though he also gives first performances of new music.  He has given organ recitals in many countries, and in 'celebrity' series at the Royal Festival Hall, St Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey, and was Musician-in-Residence at Grace Cathedral, San Francisco.  There are several CDs, including a choral disc of music by George Dyson in which Rennert conducted St Michael's Singers and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, and was commended by 'Gramophone' magazine: 'The performance is superb.  Rennert has the right sense of spaciousness and husbands his climaxes with measured artistry.'  Other choirs of which he has been chief conductor include the Elizabethan Singers and St Cecilia Chorus.  His writings include biographies of the infant prodigy and composer William Crotch, and of the organist George Thalben-Ball.  He has served as President of The Organ Club, Warden of the Incorporated Society of Musicians and Master of the Worshipful Company of Musicians.  He is a senior moderating examiner for the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music.