Saturday, July 25, 2009

Hi!

Hi everyone! It's great to meet you. Thanks for stopping by. In the upper right hand corner is the box with the free music.

Directly above this is a media widget with all kinds of functions, including playing music, and facilitating downloads. Don't forget to sign up for the email list!

I marched Crown 2003, 2004 and 2005, playing lead baritone. It was quite a blessing to be a part of the New Crown's formative years, and to watch that effort blossom. No doubt there will soon be a championship drum corps in Fort Mill, it is only a matter of time.

Yours

Kyle
Posted by at 11:47 PM

2 comments:

  1. Oh, and if you'd like a Grade 1 piece of music in lieu of what's posted, just leave me a comment with a way to get a hold of you, and we'll make it happen.

    KjB

    ReplyDelete

  2. Hello Kyle,

    Just moved to Kentucky about a year ago and teach music at Murray State. Enjoyed listening to your works. Planning on sending some music to Soundcrawl. Sounds like a great way to incorporate electroacoustic music with visual art.

    Right now working on a multimedia oratorio (choir/video/tape/perc), so I definitely appreciate intertwining the arts.

    You can check out and download music from my electronic album, Origins, at my blog site. Origins is an album of sonic soundscapes with eerie vocals and rhythms, using Supercollider, a Malletkat, Logic, etc.

    I hope to hear about some more great things in classical/electronic music in Nashville. Keep it up!

    -S. Peña Young
    http://sabrinapenayoung.blogspot.com/

    ReplyDelete

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Longer Bio

Kyle Baker holds an M.M in Composition from Belmont University. He was born in 1983 in Aberdeen, Scotland; raised in St. Louis, Missouri; and now resides in Nashville, Tennessee. Kyle began his musical exploration early, making up “songs” on the family piano as a toddler. Formal piano lessons began at age 9, and trumpet and euphonium in the school band came soon after. In high school he played in a multitude of ensembles at school, church and in his basement. His college music instruction came from John LaBarbera and the staff of Carolina Crown Drum & Bugle Corps. His works have been performed in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and Houston, and one was most recently honored as the winner of the Belmont University Composition Contest.