In 1973, at eighteen years of age, Glenn Berger began his apprenticeship at New York's world-class A & R Recording Studios under the tutelage of legendary music producer Phil Ramone. Quickly rising to prominence as a recording engineer, he spent the decade working with luminaries such as Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger, Paul Simon, and Frank Sinatra. He reached the apex of his career with his producing the soundtrack of Bob Fosse's Academy-Award winning film, All That Jazz.During his thirties, Dr. Berger found a new calling and became a psychotherapist. He currently practices in New York City, Mt. Kisco, NY, and around the world via Skype.He is a popular blogger on psychology and music: www.glennberger.netHe is the inventor of apps for anxiety and anger, available on itunes under the name of "Shrinky."He is the winner of the 2015 Schaffner Prize for Music in Literature.He has won a non-fiction prize for his essay about Phoebe Snow in Literal Latte Magazine: http://www.literal-latte.com/2014/04/oddballs-and-angels-a-tribute-to-phoebe-snow/His essay, Phil Ramone and the Secrets of Vocal Production, was published in SOS Magazine in January 2014: http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/jan14/articles/vocal-coaching.htmAn excerpt from his chapter about working on Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks was published by Esquire: http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/music/a23830/remembering-blood-on-the-tracks/His chapter on working with Frank Sinatra can be found here: http://www.glennberger.net/2012/08/23/my-30-minutes-with-sinatra-the-saddest-thing-of-all/In the summer of 2015 he presented on Bob Fosse at the Creativity and Madness convention in Santa Fe, NM. He will be presenting there in August, 2016.He is passionately married, has two great kids, and a dog named Ollie. Visit his blog at www.glennberger.net.