Each of these strictly limited edition box sets contains: Disc 1 Beginnings ; Disc 2 Face to Face ; Disc 3 Wolf ; Disc 4 Can t Look Away ; Disc 5 Can t Look Away with bonus tracks; Disc 6 90124 ; Disc 7 Trevor Rabin Roger ; Disc 7 Live in Boston 1989 part 1 ; Disc 8 Live in Boston 1989 part 2 ; Disc 9 Lost Soundtracks Vol. 1 Jack Frost ; Disc 10 Lost Soundtracks Vol. 2 as well as: Signed and numbered certificate; 24 page A4 photo book, The Making of Wolf ; 24 page A4 photo book, The Can t Look Away photo Session ; A3 Poster; 4 x 10 x 8 reproduction Promotional Photos and reproduction Press Cuttings. Trevor Rabin has earned a worldwide reputation for his innovative work as a musician and composer. Born in 1954 in Johannesburg, he is the son of a prominent lawyer Godfrey Rabin, who was also a highly respected violinist. Trevor showed a natural gift for music, beginning classical piano lessons from the age of six and, after hearing Hank B. Marvin from the Shadows, started playing guitar at age twelve. One year later he joined his brother Derek's band and started playing his first local gigs soon after. This was to be a stepping stone to forming his first band with some friends, Conglomeration. Trevor began doing session work at 17 and established himself as the most sought after session guitarist in South Africa. He developed his production skills while working with all the top producers and arrangers. Notably Trevor worked closely with Mutt Lange, who would book him on all his sessions. As well as being a session musician, Trevor joined a band called Freedoms Children and played to sell out shows all over South Africa. One of the songs Trevor wrote with the band was called "Wake Up! State of Fear" and was a controversial anti-Apartheid song, which did not sit well with the establishment. After a successful year with Freedoms Children, Trevor was drafted into the South African Army. After two months of basic training, Trevor transferred from an Infantry Division to the Entertainment Unit. Soon after completing his time in the army, Trevor formed the band Rabbitt with former Conglomeration band mates, Neil Cloud and Ronnie Robot.Rabbitt became the most successful rock act ever to emerge from South Africa. Trevor and his band mates became teen idol pinups and virtual recluses, having to hide from overzealous fans. In 1976, Rabbitt (now a full time touring band) released its first album, Boys Will Be Boys, which went gold faster than any other South African record in history. For this album, Rabbitt won a Sarie award, the South African equivalent of a Grammy award, for Best Contemporary Pop Music. Rabbitt dominated the South African charts for two years. To this day Rabbitt is considered to be the biggest musical phenomenon ever to come out of South Africa. Struggling with the pressures of Rabbitt and the desire to work in London, led Trevor to move to London in 1978. Here he produced such acts as Manfred Mann's Earth Band and released his first solo...