Fred Frith
Jeremy Webster "Fred" Frith (born 17 February 1949) is an English multi-instrumentalist, composer, and improvisor.
Probably best known for his guitar work, Frith first came to attention as one of the founding members of the English avant-rock group Henry Cow.
He was also a member of the groups Art Bears, Massacre, and Skeleton Crew.
He has collaborated with a number of prominent musicians, including Robert Wyatt, Derek Bailey, the Residents, Lol Coxhill, John Zorn, Brian Eno, Mike Patton, Lars Hollmer, Bill Laswell, Iva Bittová, Jad Fair, Kramer, the ARTE Quartett, and Bob Ostertag.
He has also composed several long works, including "Traffic Continues" (1996, performed 1998 by Frith and Ensemble Modern) and
"Freedom in Fragments" (1993, performed 1999 by Rova Saxophone Quartet).
Frith produces most of his own music, and has also produced many albums by other musicians, including Curlew, the Muffins, Etron Fou Leloublan, and Orthotonics.
Frith is the subject of Nicolas Humbert and Werner Penzel's award-winning 1990 documentary "Step Across the Border".
He also appears in the Canadian documentary "Act of God", which is about the metaphysical effects of being struck by lightning.
Frith has contributed to a number of music publications, including "New Musical Express" and "Trouser Press", and has conducted improvising workshops across the world.
Frith's career spans over four decades and he appears on over 400 albums.
He still performs actively throughout the world.
Frith was awarded the 2008 Demetrio Stratos Prize for his career achievements in experimental music.
The prize was established in 2005 in honour of experimental vocalist Demetrio Stratos, of the Italian group Area, who died in 1979.
In 2010 Frith received an honorary doctorate from the University of Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, England in recognition of his contribution to music.
Frith was Professor of Composition in the Music Department at Mills College in Oakland, California until his retirement in 2018.
He is the brother of Simon Frith, a music critic and sociologist, and Chris Frith, a psychologist at University College London.
Bert Grund
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Henri Verdun
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Rivers and Tides
Rivers and Tides is a 2001 documentary film directed by Thomas Riedelsheimer about the British artist Andy Goldsworthy, who creates intricate and ephemeral sculptures from natural materials such as rocks, leaves, flowers, and icicles.
The music was composed and performed by Fred Frith and was released on a soundtrack, "Rivers and Tides (2003)".
The film received a number of awards, including the ‘Best Documentary’ awards of the San Diego Film Critics Society and the San Francisco Film Critics Circle.
It is an Anglo-German co-production by Mediopolis Film and the British independent film company Skyline Productions.
In 2018, Goldsworthy, Riedelsheimer, and composer Frith released a follow-up documentary, "Leaning Into the Wind".
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Alonso Mudarra
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Question: Where does the composer of film Rivers And Tides work at?
Answer: Mills College