Works

Gaea’s Nature was composed as an ode to various characteristics and aspects of the natural world in which we live, represented by solo passages in each instrument. The work begins with the violin representing the oceans and rivers, leading to the flute’s forest-like section. The percussion’s arid desert passages follow and a volcanic eruption represented by the cello ends the work. Gaea’s Nature ultimately expresses the natural harmony of these coexisting elements. (2014) Produced by Stephen Brouillette Flute: Emily Hinz Violin: Ariel Byrd Cello: Chanel Whitehead Percussion: Nick Mullen

Title track for this amazingly quirky and fun game I'm writing for called "Block Game."

Animals of the Solstice; Calm of the Equinox creates a narrative of a lively progression animals from the summer solstice to the contrasting autumn equinox. Inspired by the animal constellations that appear in the sky during summer nights, like the lion and the crab, the piece begins with an aggressive and bold character. As themes develops, the music eventually calms these creatures, encompassing the balanced and steady characteristics of the autumnal equinox. This piece was written for the UMBC Community Symphony Orchestra

Spec track for a secret level in the game Rogue Invaders for Noteflight's gaming competition

Playlists

Original Soundtrack for "Block Game" the video game. Developed by Tyler Pomplon. Music by Karena Ingram.

In three movements, The Elements for Violin and Piano was inspired by the characteristics of three different elements from the periodic table. Light and ethereal Helium opens by using soft piano clusters and harmonics in the violin to display the airy and still nature of the gas. Tungsten displays a brittle texture with staccato piano paired with pizzicato violin and clashing harmonies to represent the element’s stubbornness in regards to its application. Rubidium closes with alternations between a silvery, calm quality in its natural state, and an extremely violent and unstable state while in contact with water. (2015)