Guillermo E. Brown

Last updated

Guillermo E. Brown
Born
Guillermo Enrique Brown

(1976-05-03) 3 May 1976 (age 46)
NationalityAmerican

Guillermo E. Brown (aka Pegasus Warning) is a multi-disciplinary performer whose works include Soul at the Hands of the Machine, [1] [2] The Beat Kids' Open Rhythm System and Sound Magazine, [3] Black Dreams 1.0, [4] ...Is Arturo Klauft, Handeheld, Shuffle Mode, WOOF TICKET EP, [5] PwEP2, forthcoming full-length album Dream&Destroy and performance piece Bee Boy. [6] His one-man theater piece, Robeson in Space, premiered at Luna Stage (2005). [7]

Contents

Additional work includes sound installation cracked unicorns [8] at The Studio Museum in Harlem, performance pieces Postcolonial Bacchanale (Harlem Stage), SYRUP (The Kitchen), supergroup BiLLLL$, [9] the collaborative trio Thiefs, and sound installation for She Talks to Beethoven [10] by Adrienne Kennedy directed by Charlotte Brathwaite at JACK NYC.

Biography

A graduate of Wesleyan University (B.A.) and Bard College (M.F.A.), Brown was adjunct professor at New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music and Gallatin School from 2006 to 2008 and Artist-in-Residence at Pacific Northwest College of Art in 2010. He is a recipient of a 2016 Creative Capital Award in Performing Arts for Bee Boy, [6] a recipient of Harvestworks New Works Residency (2001) [11] and Van Lier Fellowship (2002), and a residency at MIT's Center for Art, Science, and Technology (2016-2017). [12]

Most recently he appears as the drummer in the house band (called Melissa) of The Late Late Show with James Corden on CBS, with band leader Reggie Watts. In addition he is featured on over 45 recordings, and has appeared live, recorded and as drummer/vocalist/collaborator with Vijay Iyer, Mike Ladd, David S. Ware, William Parker, Matthew Shipp, Rob Reddy, Roy Campbell, Spring Heel Jack, Anti-Pop Consortium, Anthony Braxton, DJ Spooky, El-P, Carl Hancock Rux, Vernon Reid, DJ Logic, Latasha Diggs, Dave Burrell, George E. Lewis, Mendi & Keith Obadike, Victor Gama, David Gunn, Arto Lindsay, Gordon Voidwell, Tecla, Jahcoozi, Robot Koch, Das Racist, Jamie Lidell, Saul Williams, CANT, Mocky, Twin Shadow, Busdriver, Grisha Coleman, and Wangechi Mutu among others.

Discography

Education

Residencies


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References

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  2. Jazz, All About (19 April 2002). "Guillermo E. Brown: Soul at the Hands of the Machine". All About Jazz.
  3. 1 2 "The Beat Kids – Open Rhythm System". Discogs.
  4. "Dusted Reviews: Guillermo E. Brown – Black Dreams 1.0". Dustedmagazine.com.
  5. 1 2 "Pegasus Warning – Woof Ticket EP". Discogs.
  6. 1 2 "Creative Capital – Investing in Artists who Shape the Future". creative-capital.org.
  7. Siegel, Naomi (9 October 2005). "THEATER REVIEW; A Psyche in Orbit". The New York Times .
  8. "The Studio Museum in Harlem". Studiomuseum.org. 11 September 2017.
  9. "Archived copy". archive.eyebeam.org. Archived from the original on 12 March 2017. Retrieved 14 January 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. "She Talks to Beethoven". JACK . BROOKLYN.
  11. "2001 New Works Residencies – Harvestworks Digital Media Arts Center". Harvestworks.org. January 2001.
  12. "Bee Boy – Arts at MIT". Arts.mit.edu.
  13. Ratliff, Ben (1 March 2013). "Jazz From Thiefs, Shamie Royston and Curtis Hasselbring". The New York Times .
  14. "Graveyard Novelas (The Moxtape Vol. I), by Mocky". Mocky.
  15. Ratliff, Ben (20 September 2012). "'Holding It Down,' Poems of War Veterans, at Harlem Stage". The New York Times .
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