Find more staff
Role:
Department staff:
Research staff:
Teaching staff:
- Qualifications:BMus (Hons) RCM, MMus (Dist.), PhD, PGCAPP, FHEA
- Position:Senior Lecturer in Music Technology - Programme Leader for Creative Music Technology and Audio and Music Technology
- Department:FET - Computer Science and Creative Technologies
- Telephone:+4411732 84308
- Email:Maxwell.Davies@uwe.ac.uk
About me
| I studied composition at the Royal College of Music as a Foundation Scholar with William Mival, and as a post graduate at Cardiff University (MMus & PhD) with Professors Anthony Powers and Judith Weir. I was also an SPNM shortlisted composer from 2006-2009. My work has been performed by, amongst others, the BBC Symphony Orchestra, Music Theatre Wales, the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, at the Cheltenham Music Festival, the Tête à Tête Opera Festival, and Elektrostatic, Bristol. My work has also been broadcast on BBC Radio 3. I am active as a pianist and conductor, and have worked frequently as an arranger, accompanist, coach and musical director. For many years my time at UWE was split between the Centre for Music, looking after the classical and jazz extra-curricular music activities, and as a Senior Lecturer in Music Technology for the School of Computing and Creative Technologies (CCT). I now work full time as a Senior Lecturer in Music Technology, and I am Programme Leader for both the AMT and CMT degree programmes. I teach composition at all levels, with a focus on the intersection of instrumental and vocal composition with technology and music for Film and TV. I also teach music theory, music history, music performance, and supervise a range of student projects at undergraduate and postgraduate level. |
My catalogue of works, projects and publications can be accessed via https://tinyurl.com/3ehvn8rm
Area of expertise
Music composition, music theory, twentieth-century music, twentieth-century techniques of composition, music analysis, music arrangement and orchestration, ensemble leading, jazz, music performance
Publications
Publications loading...