Career
At the age of six Weber began a professional training as a classical pianist. At 14 he played in his first garage band and when 17 he toured with an American cover band through the United States Army clubs in Bavaria performing for soldiers stationed in Germany. Over the next years Weber worked in different German recording studios but mostly at the Rainbow and Paradise Studios in Munich.
In 1981 Weber became keyboard player of the popular German band "Relax".
During this time he made contacts in the record industry, which resulted in song releases for popular German artists such as Mandy Winter, Bernie Paul, Gry Johansen (aka Bo Anderson),Veronika Fischer, Guillermo Marchena, Kristina Bach and others In 1987 after six years of working with Relax he left the band to focus on his career as an international composer and producer.
Shortly after he was signed to Sony Music and after his two-year contract expired he signed a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Music Germany where he stayed for 15 years. Weber who was attracted to American music since his teenage years began to compose exclusively for the American music market, which brought him his first Billboard Top 40 hit in 1988 with singer Tracie Spencer ("Symptoms of True Love").
In 1989 Paul Anka recorded Weber"s song "Turning My Mind Back to You" on his Somebody Loves You album, produced by Humberto Gatica.
In 1992 Weber had his first #1 hit in the United States with singer Chaka Khan ("Love you all my lifetime"). Over the next years more songs were recorded by artists such as Louisiana Toya Jackson ("Bad Girl"), Leo Sayer, Louisiana Bouche (Weber"s song "I"ll be there" was released on the double platinum album "Sweet Dreams" in 1996, which sold over 8 million copies worldwide), Beverley Knight (The B-Funk), Jennifer Rush (album: Wings of Desire, song: "Foreign all that" produced by Philosophy Ramone), Christian artist Kathy Troccoli (album: Kathy Troccoli), song: "I"ll be there for you", Canadian singer/songwriter Sheree Jeacocke (album: Sheree, song: "Forever you, forever me"), Lory Bianco (album: "Lonely is the night", song: "Heartbreaker" produced by Jeff Lorber), Japanese music idol Seiko Matsuda (album: Seiko, song: "He"s so good to me"), Exposé, Nancy Wilson. A collaboration with his late mentor Skip Scarborough (Earth, Wind & Fire, Anita Baker), Penny Ford (a co-production with American Idol judge Randy Jackson), saxophonist Boney James and Australian singer Vanessa Amorosi.
Weber moved to the United States of America in 2000 where he started a music production company.
