RICHARD TEITELBAUM

Cyberland

The music on this disc was selected from three mornings of music making at the Cyberland Project of the 1993 Moers Festival. With Tom Cora, Fred Frith, George Lewis, Otomo Yoshihide and Michel Waisvisz. (Moers Music import)

Compact disc OUT OF STOCK

Run Some By You on Computer Music Currents, vol. 8

A composition for human and computer-played piano on this collection disc. (Wergo import)

Item number TR-CD-3; Compact disc $21.00

 

ONCE by Company

A recording of live musicians playing to a live audience during May 12-17, 1987 at the Arts Theatre, London. Collection contains five pieces which feature an impressive number of artitsts. They include Teitelbaum, Lee Konitz, Carlos Zingaro, Barre Phillips, Steve Noble, Derek Bailey and Tristan Honsinger. (Import)

Compact disc OUT OF STOCK

Concerto Grosso

Teitelbaum, with Anthony Braxton and George Lewis, employs robotics, MIDI and interactive computer programs to achieve a stunning soundscape.

Item number TR-CD-1; Compact disc $16.00 OUT OF STOCK

 

Golem 1 on CDCM Computer Music Series, Vol. 2

Collection of music produced at ¡EAR Studios at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, New York. Also includes Lady Neil's Dumpe, Martin Bresnick; What Is The Use?, Neil B. Rolnick; Kaleidocycles, Rick Baitz; and Syntax by Scott Lindroth. (1988)

Compact disc OUT OF STOCK

Golem

An interactive opera based on the Golem myths.

Compact disc OUT OF STOCK

The Sea Between

Recorded live at the Festival de Musique Actuelle in Canada. A collaboration between classically trained violinist, Carlos Zingaro, and Teitelbaums' electronic improvisations.


Item number TR-CD-2; Compact disc $20.00

Item number TR-R-1; Record $15.00

 

Time Zones

Early (1977) electronic music with Anthony Braxton. Recording includes Crossing and Behemoth Dreams.

Item number TR-CD-4; Compact disc $16.00

Richard Teitelbaum

Born in New York City in 1939, Teitelbaum received a BA from Haverford College and a Master of Music degree from Yale. After two years on a Fulbright to Italy, he brought the first Moog synthesizer to Europe, performing over 200 concerts with it and helping to found the pioneering live electronic music group Musica Elettronica Viva, with Frederic Rzewski, Alvin Curran and others in Rome in 1966. Teitelbaum has toured worldwide and received numerous awards. He currently teaches composition and electronic music at Bard College where he is Director of the Electronic Music Studio.

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