Morton Feldman | Concerts and Tour Tickets

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About Morton Feldman

Morton Feldman (1926–1987) stands as a pioneering figure in American experimental music, celebrated for his groundbreaking approach to sound, time, and notation. Born in New York, Feldman’s artistic vision was deeply shaped by his 1950 encounter with avant-garde icon John Cage. This meeting connected him with a network of innovative composers like Christian Wolff and Earle Brown, while also inspiring a distinctive compositional style that emphasized quietude, space, and intuitive structures over conventional forms.

Feldman’s work is renowned for its use of "moment form" — a technique focusing on isolated, subtle sound events rather than traditional musical narrative. His early career featured revolutionary graphic scores and flexible notational systems, granting performers varying degrees of interpretive freedom. Notable among these is "Piece for 4 Pianos" (1957), where he explored reverberation effects through multiple players performing identical parts.

By the 1970s, Feldman transitioned to more conventional notation without losing his signature restraint and stillness, producing significant works like "The Viola in My Life" (1970–71), "Rothko Chapel" (1971), and "Why Patterns" (1978). The influence of visual artists such as Mark Rothko also profoundly impacted his aesthetic philosophy.

Later in life, Feldman gravitated toward monumental, time-expansive compositions — notably, the four-hour "For Philip Guston" and the six-hour "String Quartet II" — reflecting his enduring fascination with proportion and duration. He spent much of his career in New York before accepting the Edgar Varèse Chair at the University at Buffalo in 1973, where he taught until his death. Morton Feldman’s legacy endures as a master of contemplative, deeply innovative music that continues to influence contemporary classical composition.

Genres

Classical•Ensemble & Opera•Electronic•Jazz & Standards•Others•Spirituals