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Norman Ludwin

Norman Ludwin

Biographical Info Dr. Norman Ludwin is a distinguished figure in the field of orchestration and film composition. With a Doctorate in Composition, he has made significant contributions to Hollywood as a working orchestrator and session bassist. He teaches orchestration and film composition at several prestigious institutions, including UCLA’s Film Scoring Department, the Film Scoring Academy of Europe, Escola Superior de Música de Catalunya, and ThinkSpace Education. Over his illustrious career, Dr. Ludwin has worked on more than 200 motion pictures, contributing to blockbuster films such as “Spider-Man: No Way Home”, “Incredibles 2, “Coco”, “Star Wars: Rogue One”, “Jurassic World”, and “Star Trek Into Darkness”. His unique approach to analysis and deep understanding of orchestration has set him apart in the industry. Dr. Ludwin’s impact extends beyond his work in film, as he has authored 13 books on orchestration and composition. These books are widely regarded as essential texts in the field, available in four languages, and used by institutions around the world. He is also highly regarded as a lecturer, having delivered presentations at numerous prestigious institutions worldwide, such as the Berklee College of Music, Vienna Music Institute, Royal Conservatory of Belgium, Madrid Conservatory of Music, Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, Zurich University of the Arts, Hochschule für Musik und Theater München, Shanghai Conservatory of Music and the University of Toronto, among others. His seminars and master classes are consistently met with enthusiasm from audiences, reinforcing his reputation as a leading educator in the field of film music and orchestration. IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3328817/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1

Region Nova Scotia

Instruments Bass

Do you teach? yes

What do you teach? Orchestration Composition Double bass

Website http://www.musicnewapproach.com


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With support from our Atlantic Canadian Music Industry

AFM Local 571 acknowledges that our office is located on the traditional land of the Mi’kmaq Nation. This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship” which Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik peoples first signed with the British Crown in 1725. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources but in fact, recognized Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik title and established the rules for what was going to be an ongoing relationship.