honorary Bachelor of Arts. Alomar collaborated with Scissor Sisters for their second album Ta-Dah, and one track from these recording sessions, "Transistor", which ultimately featured on the second disc of the deluxe edition of the album, featured his wife Robin and daughter Lea on backing vocals. In October 2008, he performed with Richard Barone at Carnegie Hall, as a special guest in Barone's theatrical concert, "FRONTMAN: A Musical Reading". In 2010 Alomar performed as guitarist on Alicia Keys album The Element of Freedom. Alomar resides in North Bergen, New Jersey. Selected discography Solo album Dream Generator (1987) With Kenny Barron Lucifer (1975) With David Bowie Young Americans (1975) Station to Station (1976) Low (1977) "Heroes" (1977) Lodger (1979) Scary Monsters (1980) Tonight (1984) Never Let Me Down (1987) Outside (1995) Heathen (2002) Reality (2003) With Iggy Pop The Idiot (1977) Lust for Life (1977) With Julia Fordham Julia Fordham (1988) With Ben E. King Supernatural (1975) With Arcadia So Red the Rose (1985) With Bee Gees Still Waters (1997) With Carly Simon Letters Never Sent (1994) With Cyndi Lauper Hat Full of Stars (1993) With Mark Ronson Uptown Special (2015) With Alicia Keys The Element of Freedom (2009) With Debbie Gibson Anything Is Possible (1990) Deborah (1997) With Mick Jagger She's the Boss (1985) With Paul McCartney Press to Play (1986) With Jimmy Owens Headin' Home (A&M/Horizon, 1978) With Jennifer Rush Wings of Desire (1989) With Belouis Some Some People (1985) Belouis Some (1987) With Casiopea Sun Sun (1986) With Soda Stereo Doble Vida (as producer, guest guitar and rapper) (1988) With FUN PAX (as guitar) (1996) CHAOS (as guitar) (1997) With Brandon Flowers The Desired Effect (2015) With ANGIESCREAMS The Revelation of Arthur Lynn (as producer) (2010) Equipment Alembic Guitar (Maverick) Mu-tron Bi-Phase Roland Space echo References External links Carlos Alomar Q&A American rock guitarists American male guitarists American session musicians Puerto Rican guitarists Musicians from Ponce Private Music artists 1951 births Living people People from North Bergen, New Jersey People of Afro–Puerto Rican descent Stevens Institute of Technology faculty 20th-century American guitarists 20th-century American male musicians 21st-century American guitarists 21st-century American male musicians