Works
- Electroacoustic theater and new media opera:
- "Kuik" (2003–2006) for voices, percussion, computer sound, dance/movement, theater, video and interactive media
- "Windcombs/Imaq" (2005) for mixed instrumental ensemble, computer sound, video, dance/movement, voices and theater
- "Ukiuq Tulugaq (Winter Raven)" (1998–2002) for mixed ensemble, computer surround sound, voice, theater, dance/movement, video
- Instrumental compositions:
- "Pulling in the Light" (2006) for mandolin, Yup'ik drum and mixed ensemble
- "Windprints" (2005) for Chinese Sheng and mixed ensemble
- "Prismic Generations" (2004) for struck and bowed pitched instruments, computer sound and video
- "Broken Drum" (2003) for automobile brake drum and computer
- "Polyrhythmicana" (2002) for flute, cello, guitar, percussion and 4-channel computer-generated click track
- "Snowprints" (2001) for flute, cello, piano, snow, and computer sound
- "Animus/Anima" (2001) for voice, extended resonators and computer sound
- "Signal Ruins" (2000) for piano, bass drums, noise generators and computer sound
- "Portals of Distortion" (1999) for nine tenor saxophones
- "Incantation S4-X" (1998) for saxophone quartet and computer-generated sound
- "Sikuigvik (the time of ice melting)" (1997) for piano and ensemble
- "Ricercare" (1991: earliest published composition) for violin scordatura and large bass drum
- Computer music sound art:
- "Spectral for 0" and "Spectral for 60" (2006) for polyrhythmicon and nWinds
- "That which is bodiless is reflected in bodies" (2004) for Tibetan bowl and 8-channel computer-generated surround sound
- "Glass Phase" (1999) for polyrhythmicon
- "Fern" (1997) for computer-generated sound
- "Mists" (1995) for computer noise generators and stones
- Metasaxophone compositions:
- "SXrAtch" (2006)
- "Endprint" (2004)
- "S-Morphe-S" (2002)
- "S-Trance-S" (2001)
- "Noisegate 67" (1999)
- "Split Voices" (1998)
- "Incantation S4" (1997)
Read more about this topic: Matthew Burtner
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“The man who builds a factory builds a temple, that the man who works there worships there, and to each is due, not scorn and blame, but reverence and praise.”
—Calvin Coolidge (18721933)
“On pragmatistic principles, if the hypothesis of God works satisfactorily in the widest sense of the word, it is true.”
—William James (18421910)