The Mystic Knights Band and Daniel Robert Elfman

Daniel Robert Elfmann, known as Danny Elfman, was born May 29, 1953 in Amarillo, Texas. He grew up in Los Angeles and moved to France with his older brother until he was eighteen. His mother, Blossom Elfman, is a teacher and writer and his father, Milton, is a teacher and an air force. His brother Robert is a film director. He married Bridget Fonda on November 29, 2003, and won a movie in 1997. He has three children Laura was born in 1979, Mari was born in 1984, and Oliver was born in 2005.

In 1972, Richard Elfman founded a new American wave band / performing arts group originally known as Oingo Boingo's Mystic Knights. Until Richard Elfman left the band to become a film director, they did some shows through the 1970s. As a result of the band's original concept, Richard Elfman has created a movie exclusion zone based on their stage performance. Danny Elfman made his first score for his movie and played the role of Satan (the other band members played his servant). When the movie was completed, they were named Oingo Boingo and started recording and touring as rock bands. Since 1976 led by Danny Elfman until 1995, they suddenly retired. In 1979 the comedy 's theater company was reborn as a new band influenced by ska at the semi - theater, and in the latter half of the 1980' s it turned into a more guitar - oriented rock music. Movie "Return to school"

Daniel Robert Elfman (born May 29, 1953) is an American composer, singer, songwriter, record producer. Elfman was first known as lead singer / songwriter of the Oingo Boingo band from 1974 to 1995. He is known for filming movies and TV shows, especially as he often collaborates with director Tim Burton. In 1976, Elfman entered the film industry as an actor. In 1980, he won the first film "Prohibited Area" supervised by his brother Richard Elfman. His honor includes four Oscar nominations, Batman Grammy awards, Desperate Housewives Emmy Awards, Saturn Best Music Awards, 2002 Richard Kirk Awards and Disney Legend Awards.