COMPOSER SABRINA PENA YOUNG | MUSIC TECHNOLOGY | FILM | CLASSICAL | OPERA

COVER REVEAL: After the Apocalypse, coming November 17 by Josh Roseman READ ORIGINAL ARTICLE HERE: https://roseplusman.com/2017/10/17/cover-reveal-after-the-apocalypse-coming-november-17/ Posted on   October 17, 2017 by   Josh Roseman My latest novel,  After the Apocalypse , will be released November 17. That’s one month away, which means it’s time to show you the cover: Click through to see it full-sized. Many thanks to Sara Noto from  notobella designs , who has done all but one of my covers since I started publishing. Good, isn’t it? From the back cover: Eleven years ago, a superhero named Alexandra saved the world from the Dark King, and then disappeared without a trace. The only person who knows what happened to her is Andrea Collins. Andrea is 29, overweight, lonely, and depressed, and more than anything else she wants to know why her powers went away… and what she can do to get them back. But once Andrea discovers the truth, ...

Here's a second, supplementary video we made:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEfQ_... And a new Twitter account about temp music we made:  https://twitter.com/SoundsLikeTemp Watch Dan Golding's great response video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UcXsH... Off the top of your head, could you sing the theme from Star Wars ? How about James Bond ? Or Harry Potter ? But here’s the kicker: can you sing any theme from a Marvel film? Despite 13 films and 10 billion dollars at the box office, the Marvel Cinematic Universe lacks a distinctive musical identity or approach. So let’s try to answer the question: what is missing from Marvel music? This video was made by Brian Satterwhite:  https://twitter.com/bmsatter Taylor Ramos:  https://twitter.com/glassesattached Tony Zhou:  https://twitter.com/tonyszhou For educational purposes only. You can donate to support the channel at Patreon:  http://www.patreon.com/everyframeapai... Inter...

The Failure of Superwoman : A Young Composer's Confession  (Originally Published 2010) In this poignant confession, an overworked mother shares her daily struggles of work and family while giving a seed of hope to working mothers the world over.  My friends call me Superwoman.  Singlehandedly I juggle work, music, and motherhood , and still manage to get a healthy dinner on the table before my husband comes home at night. You can find me lecturing on Baroque Music and Beethoven at the local university, composing electronic music for my opera until the late hours of the night, teaching my baby girl proper fingering on the piano, and trying to find ways to buy organic vegetables while cutting my grocery budget by another ten percent. I appreciate the empowerment my mother's generation gave to Generations X and Y. We grew up believing that we could have it all. Despite all of the bad publicity for being "slackers", we believed that a woman could perfectly bal...