Judy Klein

Judy Klein (born 14 April 1943) is an American pianist, music educator and composer.

Life

Judy Klein was born in Chicago, Illinois, and later moved with her family to Los Angeles, California. She studied music at the University of California, Berkeley, and continued her studies at the Conservatory of Music in Basel, Switzerland. She graduated with a Master of Arts degree from New York University, after studying with Thomas Kessler, Reynold Weidenaar, Lilli Friedemann and Ruth Anderson. She continued her studies in computer generated music at the Brooklyn College Center for Computer Music with Charles Dodge, and also worked at the center as a guest composer.[1]

After completing her studies, Klein taught computer music and composition at New York University and founded a computer music studio there. She also worked as a guest lecturer at various colleges and conservatories, and as a consultant for electro-acoustic music preservation at Lincoln Center's New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.[2]

In an interview with Peter Shea, Klein talks about the generation of her piece "The Wolves of Bays Mountain," as well as other aspects of her work.[3]

Her music is recorded on ICMA, SEAMUS, Cuneiform and Open Space compact discs.

Works

Selected works include:

  • The Wolves Of Bays Mountain
  • Elements 1.1: sulphur, phosphorus; diamond (1992–93) for tape
gollark: To make fuels you need reactors burning lesser fuels.
gollark: Anyway, it may not ever happen, as my todo list's length can only be expressed as the size of the set of all real numbers.
gollark: That would depend on how lazy I would be when making it.
gollark: The idea is that you could run the hypothetical web planner in the browser, and even conveniently share design links with people.
gollark: It's like cars, and how they are different to carpets.

References
  1. Hinkle-Turner, Elizabeth (2006). Women composers and music technology in the United States.
  2. "Judy KLEIN (USA)". Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 23 December 2010.
  3. http://ias.umn.edu/2013/03/14/judy-klein/%5B%5D
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