Rasmus Seebach

Rasmus Seebach  is a Danish singer-songwriter and record producer who had his debut with the Danish language single "Engel" (English: "Angel") in April 2009. Seebach has written and produced songs for Danish and international artists since the late 1990s.

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Together with his brother, Nicolai Seebach, he runs the production company Top Notch Music. The two wrote the music for the charity song "Hvor små vi er" (English: "How small we are") for the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.

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His self-titled debut album consists of 12 tracks and was released on September 28, 2009, containing among others the singles "Engel" and "Glad igen" (English: "Happy again").

Rasmus Seebach is a son of Tommy Seebach, about whom he has also written a song, namely "Den jeg er" (English: "Who I am"). In the song, Rasmus tells his father that they have forgiven him and are doing fine, despite the father's alcoholism and sudden death. His brother Nicolai Seebach is also a well-known musician, songwriter and producer who co-writes most of Rasmus' materials.
In 2012 he recorded a duet version of "Say You, Say Me" with Lionel Richie which was featured on Richie's album Tuskegee.
Rasmus was born March 28, 1980 in Frederiksberg in Copenhagen, the son of Karen Summer and singer Tommy Seebach.  Rasmus Seebach also has a younger sister, Marie, in addition to big brother Nicolai. The father died in 2003 of a heart attack at the age of 53 years.  In the song "The I" from 2009, will forgive Rasmus father for his alcoholic lifestyle with the words, "Promise me you should not say sorry for you made me who I am. " As a young would Rasmus Seebach be a professional footballer.  As a child, he played in the first team in KB Football in Frederiksberg, but opted out of football because it dawned on him that "I would rather socialize and bring to class party. That I thought, it was fun to have to be so damn focused on exercise, eat healthy and stuff. "

Rasmus became interested in music at an early age. Father's recording studio was up Rasmus' childhood room, which meant that he was in his own words was "forced to learn to listen to the music" and has made that he subconsciously inspired by his father's music.  Although he grew up with pop music as Rasmus 'teens interested in rap, and hip-hopmusik, because of "something was bold attitude and no edge" of the genre. Along with big brother Nicolai, he formed the rap group G-Bach, and in 1999 they released a hip hop album titled Checkmate.  The album was inspired by the tough American hip-hop, but had also popped refrain. It was, according to Rasmus Seebach a schizophrenic album: "On the one part we were mega sour, and the other half we would really like to do some songs that people liked."

Since the late 1990s, Seebach along with his brother, written and produced songs for both Danish and foreign artists. Rasmus and Nicolai Seebach is inspired by Swedish producer Max Martin, who has worked with Britney Spears and Katy Perry.  Seebach brothers has since 2000 operated production company Top Notch Music, and has among other things working with Infernal, Joker, Natasha, Sisse Marie, David Bisbal and Big Brovaz. In 2005 they wrote the music for the charity song "How small we are" in favor of the victims of the tsunami in the Indian Ocean.  In the following years they began a collaboration with rapper Ankerstjerne (who went by the name Jinks), both had studio in the warehouses of Njalsgade at Islands Brygge.  At the beginning wrote Rasmus, Nicolai and Ankerstjerne songs for participants to MGP (including B-Boys and Nicolai Kielstrup).

Rasmus has further been involved in the film Carmen & Babyface from 1995, when he played Adrian (Baby Face).
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