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Anthony Joseph Lanman

Anthony Joseph Lanman is an active and passionate musician that divides his time between composing, performing, teaching and advocacy for new classical music.As a composer, Anthony creates music that reaches general audiences as well as new music connoisseurs.

Podcast · By Anthony Joseph Lanman · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
4
Latest publication
Aug 28, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 3, 2026
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Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Aug 28, 2026

    Three Lamentations (Excerpt) - "A Cascading Waterfall of Tears" (opens the original)

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    What does grief sound like? Following the death of my first real love Mandy Morris in 2002, I was finding it difficult to compose, or do much else for that matter. Towards the end of the year, I turned to one of my favorite composers – one who relished in writing music with a melancholy theme. This was the renaissance composer John Dowland. Using his music as inspiration, I filtered my own personal pain through his, and created a concerto of lamentations for alto flute and strings. Stylistically

  2. Episode · Jul 14, 2026

    Je Suis, for Soprano, Alto Flute, Harp & Harpsichord (Digital Demo) (opens the original)

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    The Late Swedish composer Sven-David Sandström gave me this weird little poem by Swedish poet Gunnar Ekelöf and a challenge to write a song with this poem in 24 hours. I created a surreal sonic landscape to match the surreal absurdity of the poem. This track is made with Cantai and Note Performer and realized in Dorico Pro 6. It is not a real performance - it is meant as a demo only.

  3. Episode · Jul 12, 2026

    These Nights/True from The Rag and Bone Shop (Digital Demo) (opens the original)

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    Digital demo made with Note Performer and Cantai through Dorico 6 Pro This cycle of four songs for baritone and piano trio is on four diverse poems, all suggested to me by baritone David Small and violinist Brian Lewis. Since I can’t abide an even numbered cycle (because I like to have a central point around which the rest of the songs can revolve), the first movement These Nights serves as an instrumental prelude based on the sung melody from the final song These Days. It’s a brilliant and expl

  4. Episode · Jul 3, 2026

    Meditation, Dance & Sacrifice for Classical Guitar (opens the original)

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    With Meditation, Dance & Sacrifice, I wanted to write an exciting and virtuosic work for solo guitar that would be suitable for performance in the concert hall. It offers many challenges to the guitarist, but is also highly enjoyable to play. Journeying though almost 8 minutes of emotional highs and lows, the guitarist unfolds a loose narrative of primal ritual and energy. Recorded by Steve Kostelnik in 2000.

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