MUSIC

Duos, Trios and Solo Works

Electronic Works

Chamber Ensembles

Orchestral and Choral

Duos, Trios and Solo Works                                Back to top

• Images of Departure. 2009. 15' 

For Viola and Piano.                                                                                                                Premiere: Boston University, March19th, 2010. The Two Composers.                                           Mark Berger, Piano; Ketty Nez, piano.                    

I. Delicato, energico                                             II. Elegy                                                                III. Scorrevole            

• Duo for Saxophone and Violin. 2009. 3'30"'

Premiere: Etchings Festival, 2009.                                                                                                      Mary Joy Patchett, soprano saxophone; Florence Cooke, violin.

• Reciprocal Accord. 2009. 12'  

Premiere: East Coast Contemporary Ensemble.                                                           St. Stephens Church, New York, NY. May 7th, 2009.                                                   Masha Landowska, violin; Jay Campbell, cello

• Whisper. 2009. 10'

For Guitar, Alto Flute and Contra Bass.                                                                      Premiere: Razzo Hall, Clark University.                                                                 Dieter Hennings, guitar; Carmen Lemoine, Alto Flute; Scott Worthington, Contrabass.

• End of Winter. 2007. 5'

For soprano, violin and percussion.
Text by Louise Glück.
First Performance: June in Buffalo Music Festival.
Baird Hall, University of Buffalo, New York.
Toni Arnold, soprano; Charles Haupt, violin; Rin Ozaki, percussion.

• The Undulations of Water. 2007. 5'  

Dedicated to Alex Lipowski, Daria Binkowski and Victoria Bass.
flute, cello, percussion (marimba, vibraphone and crotales).
Premiere: American Composers’ Forum. East Coast Composers’ Ensemble.
Washington DC. April 12th, 2007.

• Double Resonance. 2007. 9'

Dedicated to Alex Lipowski.
For percussion (marimba, vibraphone, crotales, glockenspiel, tam-tam) 2007
Recorded August 16th, The Juilliard School. 2007

• Functions of Consciousness. 2006. 6'

Dedicated to The New York New Music Ensemble.
For clarinet, violin, cello and piano.
Premiere: March 18th, 2006. Slosberg Hall, Brandeis University.

• Deux Cartes Postales. 2005. 6'

Dedicated to Karina Sabac.
For piano solo.
Premiere: Slosberg Hall, Brandeis University, November 6th, 2005.

• Bridging. 2005. 6'

For solo cello.
Commission from the Brandeis Festival of the Arts.
Dedicated to David Russell.
April 17th, 2005. Rose Art Museum.

• Brouhaha. 2005. 12'

For clarinet, cello and piano.
Dedicated to Michael Norsworthy.
First performed: November 6th, 2005.

• In the Sky She Floats, 2004. 10'

For soprano and piano.
On text by Sappho.
I. Clear Silver Light.
II. Autumn.
III. Winter
IV. Murmurs
V. The Sinking Moon
Dedicated to Elizabeth Keusch.
Premiere: April April 8th, 2006. Boston Conservatory Opera Studio.

 

Works With Electronics                                Back to top

• Autobiography. 2005. 5'  

For 5.1 surround sound.

• An Der Quelle. 2007. 6'

Dedicated to Stephen Gosling.
for piano and electronics: 5.1 surround sound.
Premiere: November 16th. Goethe Institute, Boston, Massachusetts.

• Verschwinden. 2007. 8'  

For viola and 5.1 surround sound.
Dedicated to Mary Ruth Ray.
Premiere: February 10th, 2007.

 

Chamber Ensembles                                Back to top

• Stillness and Change. 2008. 12'
   I. Moonbeams
   II. Stars
   III. Island

Dedicated to Ecce.
For pierrot ensemble.
Premiere: February 10th, 2008. Brandeis University.
Ecce. Vince Lee, Conductor.

• First Tears. 2007. 12'

Dedicated to Abby Fischer.
For mezzo-soprano and pierrot ensemble.
Text by Louise Glück.
Premiere: April 21st, 2007. Brandeis University.
Abby Fischer, mezzo-soprano. Xanthos Ensemble.
Jeff Means, Conductor.

• Singe. 2006. 6'

Dedicated to Third Angle.
For clarinet, violin, cello, piano and percussion.
Premiere: 2006 Ernest Bloch Music Festival. Newport, Oregon.

• Figuratively Speaking. 2005. 8'

Dedicated to The New York New Music Ensemble.
Pierrot ensemble.
Premiere: March 5th, New Music Brandeis.
Slosberg Hall, Brandeis University.
Donald Palma, conductor.
Performed on SCI’s Student Conference, November 11th, 2005.

• String Quartet. 2004. 16'

I. Risoluto.  

II. Adagio.                                 

Dedicated to The Lydian String Quartet.
Premiere: November 6th, 2004, by the Lydian String Quartet.
New Music Brandeis. Slosberg Hall, Brandeis University.
Recently performed at the 2006 SCI National Student Conference.
Phoenix, Arizona. October 13th, 2006.

• Double Entendre. 2004. 7'

For pierrot ensemble.
Premiere: August 3rd, 2004. Aspen Music Festival.
Sydney Hodkinson, conductor.

• Swirling Petals, Falling Leaves. 2003. 8'

Dedicated to Elizabeth Keusch.
For sop. fl., cl., vib.
Premiere: April 3rd, 2004. Orlando Cela, conductor.

• Dragonfly. 2003. 10'

Dedicated to Joshua Gordon.
For cello and piano. Performance: Tenri Cultural Institute. International Society of Contemporary Music 2007 Prize.                                                                                  Chris Finkel, cello; Christopher Oldfather, piano                                                            Premiere: Nov. 22nd, 2003. Joshua Gordon, cello. Shuann Chai, piano.

 

Orchestral and Choral                                Back to top

• Dreaming Sleep. 2007. 12'

Dedicated to George Tsontakis.
For Orchestra.

I. With Grace and Mystery.
II. Marked and Resolute.

Premiere: August 6th, 2007. Olin Hall, Bard College.
Bard Composers Institute. Ian Garvie, conductor.

• Concerto for Piano and Chamber Orchestra. 2005. 11'

Dedicated to Mario Davidovsky and Efrain Guigui.
Premiere: August 4th, 2005. Wellesley Composers Conference.
Jewett Hall, Wellesley College.
Stephen Gosling, Piano. Efrain Guigui, conductor.

• Two Sonnets. 2004. 6'

For mixed choir.
Commission by Revillie.
Premiere: Revillie’s Songs of Love.
April 21st, 2004. Linus Lerner, conductor.