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Mark Anderman


Mark Anderman

Dr. Mark Anderman

Music Department Chair,
Music Department

Forsyth Hall, Room 141
Santa Rosa, CA 95401

Office phone: (707) 527-4330
Fax: (707) 521-7988
manderman@santarosa.edu

Schedule

  • Monday
       8:00 - 9:30 MUSC 2D Chromatic Harmony 2 Forsyth 189
       9:30 - 10:30 MUSC 3D Musicianship 4 Forsyth 189
       11:00 - 12:00 Office Hour Forsyth 141
       1:00 - 2:00 Office Hour Forsyth 141

  • Tuesday
       8:00 - 9:30 MUSC 2B Diatonic Harmony Forsyth 115
       9:30 - 10:30 MUSC 3B Musicianship 2 Forsyth 115
       1:30 - 2:30 Office Hour Forsyth 141

  • Wednesday
       8:00 - 9:30 MUSC 2D Chromatic Harmony 2 Forsyth 189
       9:30 - 10:30 MUSC 3D Musicianship 4 Forsyth 189

  • Thursday
       8:00 - 9:30 MUSC 2B Diatonic Harmony Forsyth 115
       9:30 - 10:30 MUSC 3B Musicianship 2 Forsyth 115
       11:00 - 12:00 Office Hour Forsyth 141
       1:00 - 2:00 Office Hour Forsyth 141

Classes

Biography


    Dr. Mark Anderman is the Music Theory Coordinator for SRJC, and currently serves as Chair of the Music Department. Mark's approach to theory and musicianship includes a strong emphasis on rhythmic pedagogy and a holistic view of analysis that embraces all musical styles. He studied music theory and composition with Richard Festinger, Henry Onderdonk, and Martin Herman; orchestration with Donald Para and John Wallace; and jazz arranging with John Prince. As a composer/arranger, Mark's works have been widely performed, including several premiered by the jazz ensembles at SRJC.

    Mark is also an accomplished guitarist. His mentors include jazz virtuoso (and Joe Pass protege) Frank Potenza, Chord Chemistry guru Ted Greene, and Martin Austin of the iconic prog rock group Ixt Adux. Mark's extensive performing career in and around Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay Area includes jazz, classical chamber music, gospel, rock, and musical theater. Mark has been a featured performer/clinician at the Redwood Empire Jazz Festival, and his international work includes the album Double Vision recorded in Singapore with Bruce MacLeod.

    Occasionally, Mark ventures into radio broadcasting. He has been a featured guest on Melbourne, Australia's J-Files as an expert on the music of Frank Zappa, and on KRCB's Jazz Connections as an expert on the music of Thelonious Monk.

    Mark has also written two books of guitar pedagogy, including Commercial Guitar and Bass which served as the official text for the Commercial Guitar program at Cypress College. His doctoral dissertation in Music Education was an in-depth study of Musicianship instruction in California Community Colleges.

Education

    Doctor of Musical Arts, Music Education. Boston University (2011)
    Master of Arts, Music Theory. San Francisco State University (1994)
    Bachelor of Arts, Music. California State University, Long Beach (1990)
    Associate in Arts, Commercial Music/Recording. Long Beach City College (1990)

Academic Experience

    2011-Present: SRJC Music Department Chair
    2002-Present: SRJC Music Theory Coordinator
    2001-2002: Cypress College (Cypress, CA); Music Department Chair
    1997-2002: Cypress College; Music Faculty, Guitar Program Coordinator
    1995-1997: SRJC Adjunct Faculty, Music
    1991-1992: Fremont Unified School District (Fremont, CA)
    1990-1991: ABC Unified School District (Cerritos, CA)

Professional Involvement and Community Service

    Music Association of California Community Colleges (MACCC)
    Broadcast Music International (BMI)
    College Music Society (CMS), SRJC Campus Representative (2002-2007)

Presentations and Publications

    Albums
    Double Vision. Watchful Eye Records (1997)
    Ascension. TMRW Records (1995)

    Books
    Commercial Guitar and Bass. TMRW Music (1999)
    Beginning Rhythm Guitar. TMRW Music (1996)

    Conference Presentations
    Musicianship Instruction in California Community Colleges. MACCC Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA (2011)

    Dissertation & Thesis
    Musicianship Instruction in California Community Colleges. Boston University (2011)
    Tonality, Structure, and Form in Debussy's Images (1907) for Piano. San Francisco State University (1994)


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Last updated: 10:19 on 13 January 2013
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