Richard Teitelbaum
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. Richard Teitelbaum (born May 19, 1939) is an American composer, keyboardist, and improvisor. Born in New York, he is a former student of Allen Forte, Mel Powell, and Luigi Nono. He is best known for his live electronic music and synthesizer performance. For example, he brought the first Moog synthesizer to Europe.[1] He is also involved with world music and uses Japanese, Indian, and western classical instruments and notation.
He studied in Italy with Luigi Nono and Goffredo Petrassi. While in Italy, he became a founding member of Musica Elettronica Viva with Alvin Curran and Frederic Rzewski. He has also collaborated with Anthony Braxton, Nam June Paik, Joan Jonas, Andrew Cyrille, and Leroy Jenkins, among others.
Teitelbaum lives in upstate New York and teaches at Bard College.
Discography
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As sideman
With Anthony Braxton
- Trio and Duet (Sackville, 1974)
- New York, Fall 1974 (Arista, 1974)
- Creative Orchestra Music 1976 (Arista, 1976)
- Time Zones (Arista/Freedom, 1977)
With George Lewis
- Homage to Charles Parker (Black Saint, 1979)
With Andrew Cyrille
- Double Clutch (1981)
Sources
- ↑ "Richard Teitelbaum", AllMusic.com.
External links
- Articles using small message boxes
- 1939 births
- Living people
- 20th-century classical composers
- 21st-century classical composers
- American male classical composers
- American classical composers
- Avant-garde jazz musicians
- Bard College faculty
- People from New York
- Moers Music artists
- 20th-century American musicians
- 21st-century American musicians
