Vincent Wolanin

Vincent M. Wolanin (/woʊˈlænɪn/;) is an American entrepreneur, record producer, and former professional racquetball player from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

[7] Throughout the 1990s Wolanin managed a number of rock acts, including Vince Neil of Mötley Crüe and Brian Howe of Bad Company.

[8][9] During this time, Wolanin also began producing records, working with accomplished session musicians such as The Funk Brothers' Bob Babbitt.

Military efforts were bolstered by EMS workers and volunteers, forming what President Biden termed “the largest search and rescue team ever assembled in the United States.

"[16] In 2001, Wolanin created the Rockin' Christmas Fund, a charity that provides scholarships for students experiencing financial hardship due to the death of a parent or guardian.

[19][20] The fund's charity concerts have included performances from Jimi Jamison of Survivor, Cliff Williams of AC/DC, Mickey Thomas of Jefferson Starship, Mike Reno of Loverboy, Bob Babbitt, and Whitney Wolanin.