Associate Professor of Music at Samford University (Birmingham, AL).
Atlanta-based composer of musical scores for video games, film, and television. Serves on the Advisory Board for the Game Audio Network Guild, the Advisory Board of the International Game Developers Association Atlanta Chapter, and the Board of Directors for the Georgia Game Developers Association.
Professor of Music at Longwood University (Farmville, VA), where he teaches composition, music theory, and music technology and conducts the Wind Symphony.
PhD in composition from SUNY Buffalo, where he is currently Managing Director of the Center for 21st Century Music and adjunct instructor in the Department of Media Study. Specializes in acoustic and electronic music as well as live interactive music and works in other media such as film, video, machine vision, and robotic arts.
Currently working as a database administrator in Houston, TX.
Freelance composer and performer in the Chicago area; Adjunct Professor at DePaul University (Chicago, IL).
PhD in Physics from North Carolina State University (2010). Physicist and composer, currently on the Physics faculty at NCSU.
Master's degree in choral conducting from Kent State University. Director of Music at Little Flower Catholic Church in Canton, Ohio. Freelance guitarist, violinist, organist and music instructor.
Graduate studies in computer science; freelance composer with interests in designing interactive music software tools for students and career composers.
PhD in composition from the University of California, Berkeley. Currently Audio Software Engineer at Facebook Reality Labs (Seattle, WA).
Animator, composer, and game developer based in Dallas, TX.
Artistic Director for Greater Cincinnati Arts & Education Center and the School for Creative and Performing Arts; formerly on the faculties of the University of Maine at Augusta and Yakima Valley Community College in Washington.
Houston-based attorney.
Freelance composer based in Oregon.
Graduate studies at Peabody Conservatory (MM 2017); currently in the doctoral composition program at Cornell University.