Bon Lozaga, an American guitarist, was born in Germany in 1955 and spent his early childhood there. At the age of 7, he relocated to the United States with his parents, where he has resided ever since. During his teenage years, Lozaga became active in various local bands and honed his skills in composition. In 1976, he recorded a demo tape of his original material, which he distributed to numerous record labels and bands. One of those who received the tape was Stomu Yamash'ta, the renowned Japanese percussionist, who forwarded it to Graham Lawson, the manager of Gong. Lawson appreciated the tape and subsequently recruited Lozaga. He contributed to several tracks on the album Gong-Expresso and performed live with the band during that period. However, due to Pierre Moerlen's extensive collaboration with Mike Oldfield at the time, Lozaga found himself without much to do and returned to the United States. He was temporarily replaced by Ross Record, but when Record's severe stage fright proved problematic for live performances, Lozaga was invited back to the group, which had rebranded as Pierre Moerlen's Gong.

Lozaga remained with PMG until the band's dissolution in 1981, participating in the recording of three additional albums: Live (1979), Time Is The Key (1979), and Leave It Open (1981), as well as numerous tours. During Mike Oldfield's 1980 tour, which featured PMG bassist Hansford Rowe and the Moerlen brothers, Lozaga briefly collaborated with Eddie Jobson (keyboards and violin), formerly of UK, and Mark Craney (drums) from Jean-Luc Ponty's band. Unfortunately, this project did not come to fruition, as EG Records, Jobson's label, rejected the material, and both Jobson and Craney were subsequently invited to join Jethro Tull.

The conclusion of PMG coincided with Lozaga's decision to step away from the music industry. While he continued to write music, he primarily focused on running restaurants. However, in 1993, he chose to return to music full-time and established his own label, LoLo Records, alongside former PMG collaborator Hansford Rowe. Together, they formed a band named Bon, with drummer Vic Stevens joining them.

In 1994, Lozaga and Rowe sought to reunite Pierre Moerlen for a revival of Pierre Moerlen's Gong, but Moerlen was occupied with his work on the musical Evita. Nevertheless, this idea led to the formation of Gongzilla, featuring Benoît Moerlen on tuned percussion and guest guitarist Allan Holdsworth on several tracks of their debut album, Suffer (1995). The following year, they released a second album, Thrive (1996), which included new drummer Gary Husband, formerly of Holdsworth's band, and David Torn sharing lead guitar responsibilities with Lozaga. Gongzilla's most recent release is The East Village Sessions (2003), again featuring Husband on drums.

Throughout this time, Lozaga has performed extensively, both as a solo artist and with Bon, which released the follow-up to Full Circle, titled To The Bone, in autumn 1996. Additionally, he recorded an album of atmospheric music under the name Project Lo, collaborating with keyboard player Jim Loretangeli and various guest musicians, including Pierre Moerlen and Percy Jones of Brand X.

Bon Lozaga's latest endeavor is a project known as Tiny Boxes.