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Computer Music Center

The Computer Music Center (CMC) at Columbia University is the oldest center for electronic and computer music research in the United States. It was founded in the 1950s as the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center.

For the 1964 album, see Columbia–Princeton Electronic Music Center (album).

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The CMC is housed in Prentis Hall, 632 West 125th Street, New York City, across the street from Columbia's 17-acre Manhattanville campus. The facility consists of a large graduate research facility specializing in computer music and multimedia research, as well as composition and recording studios for student use. Projects to come out of the CMC since the 1990s include:


The director of the CMC is Seth Cluett, and the CMC offers classes taught by George E. Lewis, Seth Cluett, David Soldier, Anna Meadors, and Ben Holtzman, as well as visiting faculty who give seminars every year. In collaboration with the Visual Arts Program in the Columbia University School of the Arts, the Computer Music Center offers a Sound Art MFA Program directed by Miya Masaoka. The program was founded in 2014 by Douglas Repetto who served as Director until 2016.

Seth Cluett, Director, Lecturer in Computer Music and Sound Studies

Anna Meadors, Assistant Director

Director Emeritus, Professor of Music

Brad Garton

Director of the Sound Arts MFA Program

Miya Masaoka

Professor of Music

Fred Lerdahl

Professor of Music

Chou Wen-chung

Professor of Music

George E. Lewis

Zosha Di Castri, Assistant Professor of Music

(interview with director of research Douglas Repetto), by Daniel Cressey, Nature, Vol. 456, N° 7222, December 4, 2008, pg. 576; doi:10.1038/456576a, OCLC 277860870, 297908483, 4654412850, ISSN 0028-0836

"Q&A: electronic music comes of age"

Columbia history of the Electronic Music Center

Ohm site on the Electronic Music Center

The Computer Music Center, Columbia University

Princeton Sound Lab

Obourn, Nick. . Columbia University. Archived from the original on 2012-01-08. Retrieved 2011-12-22.

"Center for Computer Music: 60 Years of Revolutionary Sound"

Finding aid to the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center records at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.