Murray Orrick (proud husband and father of three daughters) is a producer/engineer, songwriter, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist who has been living and working in the music business in Marin county for the past 25 years. He has spent most of the time running his own recording facility Jazzbeaux Studio and sharing the stage with such diverse musical luminaries as Kenny Chesney, George Benson, and the Pointer Sisters and performing across the country with the award winning a capella group "About Face". For the past six years Murray has been producing records at Marin country's Catsville Recording with Randy Phillippe (songwriter and owner of Catsville Recording), and recently teamed up with Randy and Scott Urqhart, songwriter, music producer and owner of Access Music to form the children's environmental awareness company "Let's Go Green".

Randy Phillippe started off singing in bands in high school, and continued to perform as a vocalist with various groups over the years. Also an accomplished songwriter, he founded Catsville Recording in 1990 with his sister Melissa as a place to write and record their own compositions, and in 1992 opened the studio to the public. In 2000, he started his own publishing Company, Hear Kitty Music, and two years later teamed up with longtime friend and songwriting partner Murray Orrick to form a dynamic writing and production team. After recording several albums for his clients, Randy and Murray decided to record an original children's album of their own and partnered with Scott Urquhart to complete the trio.


Scott Urquhart is a Grammy-nominated songwriting, music producer and publisher with a number one hit song and hundreds of film and TV credits to his name. He is a staff writer for KGM Music/E! Entertainment and runs his own production facility, Access Music. A dedicated husband and father of two, Scott also has a passion for working with children. He is a professional storyteller/puppeteer and works regularly with many of the preschool through early elementary age children in the bay area. While catching up with long-time friend Murray Orrick one evening he discovered they shared an interested in entertaning young children. "Let's Go Green" was just in its beginning stages and Scott, recognizing the potential of the project to entertain and educate young children about Going Green on a large scale, welcomed the opportunity to be a part of it.