Podcast appearances and mentions of anthony joseph lanman

Episode 165 of ADJ•ective New Music's podcast, Lexical Tones. Robert McClure interviews composer, performer, podcaster, listener, and storyteller Anthony Joseph Lanman. http://anthonyjosephlanman.com/ Visit www.adjectivenewmusic.com for more information about ADJ•ective New Music, the ADJ•ective Composers' Collective, and Lexical Tones.

We're taking a break this week as we prepare new, exciting episodes of Lexical Tones. While we're working, you might find it musically satisfying to venture over to the 1 Track Podcast (http://1trackpodcast.com/). This week 1 Track host Anthony Joseph Lanman asks our very own Robert McClure a (simple?) question: “If someone was interested in getting to know your music, and you only had ONE track to play for them, what track would that be?” Check out Rob's answer here (http://1trackpodcast.com/s5e2-robert-mcclure/), and don't forget to subscribe to the 1 Track Podcast while you are at it!

On this special off-season episode, I am rebroadcasting an amazing podcast produced by guitarist/composer Matthew Cochran.  In this episode, he talks about the electric guitar in classical music.  Features interviews with Steven Mackey, Anthony Joseph Lanman and D.J. Sparr.

A look into the story of the electric guitar in concert music. Featuring music by Steve Reich, Kronos Quartet, Bang On A Can, Stephen Mackey, D.J. Sparr, Anthony Joseph Lanman, Bryce Dessner, and Sonic Youth

Morton Gould ASCAP composer, and old college friend mine, Dr. Anthony Joseph Lanman talks about how awesome it is to spend nearly two decades composing award winning music that is performed by dozens of ensembles in as many countries and then be totally broke. 

Guitarist, composer, and podcast producer Anthony Joseph Lanman has racked up over 350,000 followers on Soundcloud – a number most classical musicians can only dream of. You’d think this huge listenership (along with advanced composing degrees) would result in instant job opportunities in the composing world, but Anthony is still figuring out how to make a living writing music. Regardless, he has dedicated himself to writing classical music of this era. Through his compositions and his two podcasts, he aims to make classical music accessible to everyone, not just music theory professors. In this episode of Composer Quest, Anthony talks with me about his career path, his music, and his answer to the question, “What would Beethoven be writing today?”