David Corter Discography of CDs

David Corter CD discography Arranger: David Corter. Recording information: Didgeridav Studio, Brooklyn, NY; Innovative Music, NYC, NY; Melody Blind Studio; Studio 45, Hartford, CT. Translators: Diz Heller; Jeannine Blanpain.

David Corter albums Didgeridoo Mania, Vol. 2 is the second "solo" album from David Corter, best known as one of the early members of the Blue Man Group. Here, he continues much of what was accomplished in the first Didgeridoo Mania, but with a bit more of the feel of the transitional thrown in. The bulk of the music is progressive, modern didgeridoo work, which generally has something of a focus on the psychedelic aspects of the ...

David Corter CD discography An accessible introduction to didgeridoo music featuring 50 minutes of strong and varied repertoire. Liner Note Author: Garth Cartwright.

David Corter music CDs Admittedly more of a conceptual album than a purely musical one, this album from David Corter (of the Blue Man Group, now of Intel commercial fame) attempts to "create color and mood" by showing the common denominator among indigenous instruments. In that attempt, he combines alternatively ...

David Corter discography David Corter- Studied jazz guitar at Hartt School of Music in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1992, David moved to New York City to study guitar with renowned guitarist John Abercrombie. After hearing the Didgeridoo at an indigenous music concert, David became fascinated with the instruments rich sounds and rhythms, and added the didgeridoo to his musical vocabulary. Shortly thereafter, David was asked to perform on Jay Leno playing didgeridoo with off-broadway performance art group, Blue Man Group and subsequently began playing zither in ...

David Corter albums AUDIO was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Album. For years before the release of their debut CD AUDIO, the Blue Man Group has been dazzling audiences with theatrical performances that heavily feature their unique music. Onstage, the trio (augmented by additional instrumentalists) plays a percussive, almost tribal brand of instrumental music that involves both ancient instruments such as the cimbalom, and Blue Man-invented items including the Drumbone and the Drum Wall. With a combination of Ennio Morricone-ish guitar lines, overwhelming percussive thumping, and a combination of acoustic, electric, and electronic sonic elements, the music of the Blue Man Group suggests some alternative universe where pop as we know it has a slightly skewed character. Personnel: Christian Dyas (guitar, 12-string guitar, zither); Bryon Estep, John Kimbrough (guitar); Larry Heinemann (baritone guitar, Chapman stick, cuica); Phil Stanton (bullroarer, cimbalom, drums); Chris Wink, Matt Goldman (cimbalom, drums); David Coter, Elvis Loderer, Jens Fischer, Bradford Reed (zither); Ian Pai, Todd Perlmutter (drums, percussion); Clem Waldmann, Crag Rodriguez, Chris Bowen, Jeff Quay (drums). Audio Mixer: Bill Bookheim. Illustrators: Aron Sanchez; Jen Graffam Wink. Photographers: Amy Eckert; Casi Russell; Christopher Gallo. Unknown Contributor Role: Jamie Edwards. Arranger: Christian Dyas. Blue Man Group: Matt Goldman (cimbalom, upside-down bass, air poles, low-octave ...