Dan Hartman (1950-1994) was an American singer, songwriter, and record producer known for his contributions to rock, pop, and dance music. He first gained prominence in the 1970s as a member of the band The Edgar Winter Group, where he played bass guitar and provided vocals on the hit "Free Ride." Hartman is best known for his solo work, particularly his 1978 hit "Instant Replay," which became a dance anthem and reached the top of the charts in several countries. His 1984 single "I Can Dream About You," featured in the film "Streets of Fire," further showcased his knack for blending rock with pop sensibilities. With a distinctive voice and a talent for songwriting, Hartman significantly influenced the dance music scene, particularly in the 1980s. He wrote and produced tracks for various artists, including the iconic "Relight My Fire" for Take That in the 1990s. Despite his untimely death from AIDS-related complications in 1994, Hartman’s legacy endures through his impactful songs and contributions to the genres he traversed, leaving a mark on both the rock and dance music landscapes.