My musical training started at the age of 14, although I had always been musical throughout my life. I was basically intrigued by the usuals, Bach and Mozart, and so wrote plenty of Bach and Mozart. I started studying Music Composition in the Fall of 1997 at the Hartt School of Music, after being a Music Education Major for a couple of Years. I didn't write "contemporary music" untill a few semesters ago, but I feel most comfortable with it. My strong points are Romantic period writing, Impressionism, and 20th Century.

        Most of my music is available through Mp3.com, only because of space limitations. I'll be posting a few samples for RealPlayer soon enough.

    Most of these links are Compositionally based; I have here links to other composer's sites, organizations, and most importantly, software tools!

Hitsquad's Shareware Music Machine This site is a must see. It holds every shareware music composition, audio editing, and sampler known to the web. Check it out if you're interested in computer aided composition. Software is available for any OS.

Coagula One of the best soft-synths that I have ever seen. Renders WAV files from Bitmaps (.BMP's)

Orangator A very complete Software Synth, emulating old analog synthesizers. For my fellow electronic musicians who like to create our own sounds, and not deal with MIDI.

Twelve Tone Toy Box Matthew Fields created this Java Applet. If you are going to be writing 12 tone music you need to visit this page. It is undispensible to set theory.

The Golden Section This is a paper I wrote in my junior year at college for a Mathematics course and then a All University Curriculum course. Known as AUC's, they hold some of the dumbest 'students' known to man. But it's required, so what is one to do?

    -For a more complete listing of Software synths go here-

Still Growing....

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