Ken Page is a U.S. metaphysical writer who authored several books including the Heart of Soul Healing. Ken is the nephew of Drunvalo Melchizedek, author of the Flower of Life books, and Ken had his first spiritual encounter on a trip to Mexico with Drunvalo. Prior to becoming a healer, Ken Page was a millionaire businessman.

Ken Page (born in January 20, 1954) is an American singer and actor from St. Louis, Missouri, best known as the voice of the evil bag of bugs Oogie Boogie in Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas and the Kingdom Hearts series, and for playing Old Deuteronomy in the original Broadway and video cast of Cats.

Ken Page began his career in the chorus of The Muny outdoor theater in St. Louis. After making his Broadway debut in The Wiz, Page played Nicely-Nicely Johnson in the all-black revival of Guys and Dolls (Theatre World Award). He was then featured in the original cast of the Fats Waller musical revue, Ain't Misbehavin' (Drama Desk Award), a role he reprised in the 1982 television broadcast. (Page returned to the show in its 1988 Broadway revival.) In 1982, he played Old Deuteronomy in Cats, returning to the part in the 1998 video release. He also has the distinction of playing God twice: in Randy Newman's Faust at La Jolla Playhouse and Goodman Theatre and in Stephen Schwartz's Children of Eden (West End). Page frequently acts in shows at The Muny, with recent appearances including Jesus Christ Superstar, Aida, The Wizard of Oz, and Les Misérables.

Besides The Nightmare Before Christmas, Page's major film credits include All Dogs Go to Heaven and Torch Song Trilogy, as well as Dreamgirls. His TV credits include guest roles on shows such as Charmed and Touched by an Angel, as well as various movies and specials.

In recent years, Page has developed and performed a one-man show, Page by Page, and directed various regional and touring productions.

Starred on Broadway in original casts of "Ain't Misbehavin'" & "C ats".

Appeared as "Old Deuteronomy" in both New York and London productions of "Cats."

Auditioned for the original Broadway production of "Ain't Misbehavin'" because a friend of his had told him that he looked a lot like honky-tonk legend "Fats" Waller. Page did not know how to play the piano. He ended up winning a Drama Desk award for playing Waller. 25 years later Ken directed his own, down-scaled touring production of the show.

Attended Fontbonne College.

The king-sized singer made his Broadway debut in 1976 playing Nicely-Nicely Johnson in an all-black revival of "Guys and Dolls," for which he won a Theatre World Award.

Starred on Broadway in original casts of "Ain't Misbehavin'" & "Cats".

Regularly returns to St. Louis to play a role at the Muny, an outdoor summer theater in Forest Park.

Is currently the only actor to have played the evil, buggy "Oogie Boogie" (The Nightmare Before Christmas) in any official spin-off requiring the use of the character.

Frequently plays Oogie Boogie, in the American sequels or spin-offs of The Nightmare Before Christmas.