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Richard Beaudoin (born October 10, 1975) is an American composer of contemporary music. His music and writings explore compositional uses of expressive timing, or microtiming. == Biography == Beaudoin was born in North Attleborough, Massachusetts.〔Constantine Finehouse: ("Backwards Glance ), accessed January 10, 2001〕 He graduated from North Attleborough High School in 1993,〔North Attleboro Chronicle'': (Amy DeMilia, "NAHS Honor Young Composer," May 5, 2009 ), accessed January 10, 2011〕 studied privately with bassist Mibbit Threats, and enrolled at Amherst College in 1993 where he remained for three years, studying with Lewis Spratlan. In 1996, he withdrew from Amherst College and spent a year living in Mortlake, near London, studying composition privately with Michael Finnissy. He returned to Amherst College and graduated ''summa cum laude'' in 1998.〔Amherst College: ("Amherst College Alumni to Perform Concert …," September 29, 2010 ), accessed January 10, 2011〕 He was a MacDowell Colony Fellow in January 1999. In 2000, Beaudoin returned to London and earned his M.Mus. in Music Composition from London's Royal Academy of Music in 2002, studying again with Michael Finnissy. He returned to the United States and, in 2008, earned his Ph.D. in Composition and Music Theory from Brandeis University, studying composition with David Rakowski and Martin Boykan, and theory with Eric Chafe.〔Brandeis University: (Department of Music: Graduate Alumni" ), accessed January 12, 2011〕 While still a Ph.D. student at Brandeis, he held two visiting professorships at Amherst College: as Joseph A. and Grace W. Valentine Visiting Professor of Music at Amherst College (2005–06) and as Visiting Professor of Music (2007). Since earning his Ph.D., he has taught composition and theory at Harvard University, first as Lecturer on Music (2008–11) and then as Preceptor in Music (2011–present). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Richard Beaudoin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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