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Stephen Deutsch

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Stephen Deutsch
Born (1945-07-17) July 17, 1945 (age 79)
Brooklyn, New York, United States
GenresElectronic music
OccupationFilm score composer
Years active1976–present
Websitestephen-deutsch.com

Stephen Deutsch (July 17, 1945) is a filmmaker, professor, and film score composer who has composed over 30 scores for film, theatre, radio, and television. His many collaborations with the playwright Peter Barnes include Jubilee (2001), the Olivier Award-winning play Red Noses (1985) and the feature film Hard Times (1994).[1]

Career

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He was a sound designer/composer on two films, Wild South and Postcards from, Applecross, which he also directed.[citation needed]

He has published one novel about music: Zweck.[2] His second novel, Champion,[3] was set in France and Germany in the 1930s was published in July 2020. He was editor of The Soundtrack and The New Soundtrack journals from 2007-2018.[4]

Deutsch was educated initially in the United States (initial training - Juilliard Preparatory Division; BMus - SMU; MA - San Francisco State College). After settling in Britain, he attended the Royal College of Music where he was engaged in electro-acoustic composition under the direction of Tristram Cary.[citation needed] In 1971, he and two partners established Synthesiser Music Services, Ltd., an electro-acoustic studio in London.

At Bournemouth University, he was Professor of Post-Production.[5] In 1992, he founded the University's PGDip/M.A. in Electro-Acoustic Music for Film and Television (later called Composing for the Screen). He was also Senior Tutor in Screen Composition at the National Film and Television School.

References

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  1. ^ Scott, Tony (26 April 1995). "Masterpiece Theatre Hard Times". Variety. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  2. ^ Deutsch, Stephen. Zweck.
  3. ^ "Champion". Unicorn Publishing Group. Retrieved 29 July 2020.
  4. ^ "The New Soundtrack: v. 1, Issue 1 av Professor Stephen Deutsch, Larry Sider, Dominic Power (Häftad)". Bokus.com (in Swedish). Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  5. ^ "Stephen Deutsch". Edinburgh University Press Books. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
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