Ingram Marshall
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ingram Marshall (born May 10, 1942 in Mount Vernon, New York) is an American composer and a former student of Vladimir Ussachevsky and Morton Subotnick. He is best known for his electronic works.
He has written for the Kronos Quartet: Voces Resonae (1984) and Fog Tropes II (1982) and for the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra: Orphic Memories (2006).
[edit] Interviews
- Ingram Marshall: Today's Music Tomorrow Ingram Marshall in conversation with Frank J. Oteri,NewMusicBox Published: August 1, 2001
[edit] External links
- Perfect Sound Forever: Interview by Daniel Varela (July 2003)
- [1]Ingram Marshall official web site
- New Albion Artists: Ingram Marshall
- surround sound DVD
[edit] Listening
- Epitonic.com: Ingram Marshall featuring tracks from Dark Waters and Fog Tropes
- Art of the States: Ingram Marshall Weather Report (1974)
- Kingdom Come: Various pieces, featuring Theatre of Voices, American Composers Orchestra, etc.
- Fog Tropes / Gradual Requiem: Two of his best known works, conducted by John Adams.