Gideon Freudmann
Gideon Freudmann, described as a "cross-genre cellist", coined the term cellobop to describe his music. His live performances feature improvisation and the use of loop-delay effects.
Composer and electric cellist Gideon Freudmann enjoys an international reputation for his innovative compositions and unique style of playing. His art is inspired by the best of classical, modern, jazz, eastern European and blues traditions, and his music is both immediately accessible and richly detailed in its nuance and complexity. His music is heard on television soundtracks and he is a regular contributor to NPR’s All Things Considered. The Boston Globe said of him, “Taking a modern artist's approach to the four-stringed instrument, Gideon Freudmann has brought the cello to a new realm.” His music has appeared in several episodes of Weeds, and has been placed in a number of indie films including the horse whisperer documentary, Buck. Freudmann has released 17 CDs to date—nine solo and eight collaborations. He is a founding member and composer for The Portland Cello Project. The short film, Denmark, based on his composition of the same name has won numerous international awards.
Discography
- Fellini's Martini (1993)
- Cellobotomy (1995)
- Banking Left (1995)
- Adobe Dog House (1997)
- Sound of Distant Deer (1998)
- Hologram Crackers (1999)
- More Batteries (2001)
- Ukrainian Pajama Party (2001)
- Holiday Clocks (2001)
- Dancing On My Hat (2002)
- CelloTales (2004)
- Ghost in the Attic (2005)
- The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari (2006)
- Caravan Gogh (2007)
- The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari DVD (2008)
- Sonic Surf (2008)
- 7 in the Afternoon (2011)
- Cello Shots (2011)
- Rain Monsters (2012)[1]
See also
References
- ↑ Rosenberg, Jeff. "Gideon Freudmann". Willamette Week. Archived from the original on 28 December 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2012.
- FAME Review: Gideon Freudmann - Hologram Crackers
- cdBaby.com review – Gideon Freudmann – Ukrainian Pajama Party