You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

Thomas Phillips (author, composer)

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki


Thomas Phillips (born 1969, Raleigh, NC) is an American novelist, composer, and musician. As a composer, he is usually credited as Tomas Phillips.[1]

He has shared concert bills with Francisco López, Sunn O))), and members of Opera McGill, among many others. He was awarded Artist in Residence at Headlands Center for the Arts by the North Carolina Arts Council in 2009. In September 2010, Tokafi made his Quartet for Instruments, composed in residency, album of the month.[2]

Like most of his music, which draws on a range of electronic and modern composition genres, his fiction typically embraces a minimalist aesthetic not unlike certain contemporary French writers associated with Les Éditions de Minuit. Since 2013, his novels, story collections, and scholarship have focused predominantly on literary horror and horror studies. He received his multidisciplinary PhD from Concordia University in Montréal and currently teaches comparative literature at North Carolina State University.

Novels[edit]

  • Sentimentality (Zagava Books, 2020)
  • Sine Wave (Spuyten Duyvil, 2019)
  • In This Glass House (Zagava Books, 2017)
  • Insouciance (Spuyten Duyvil, 2011)
  • Long Slow Distance (Object Press, 2009)

Story Collections[edit]

  • Portal Darkness (Raphus Press, 2020)
  • Interiors (with Alcebiades Diniz) (Raphus Press, 2019)
  • Non-Syncopated Alignments and Corporeal Jurisdictions (Raphus Press, 2019)
  • And the Darkness Back Again (Zagava Books, 2018)
  • Malingerer (Zagava Books, 2014)
  • The Light is Alone (Les Éditions de L'Oubli/Ex Occidente Press, 2013)

Scholarship[edit]

  • T.E.D. Klein and the Rupture of Civilization: A Study in Critical Horror (McFarland, 2017)
  • Liminal Fictions in Postmodern Culture: The Politics of Self-Development (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015)
  • The Subject of Minimalism: On Aesthetics, Agency, and Becoming (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013)

Discography (as Tomas Phillips)[edit]

  • Pulse Bit Silt (Sad, 2020)
  • Iris/Ellipsis, with Kenneth Kirschner (Champion Version, 2017)
  • Chuchoter pas de mots (Silentes/13, 2016)
  • Limit_Fold (Line Imprint, 2016)
  • Two Compositions (Sad, 2014)
  • Five Transpositions, with Kenneth Kirschner (Sad, 2013)
  • Vignettes Amplifié with Luigi Turra (Nitkie, 2011)
  • Le goût de néant with Craig Hilton (Absinth 2011)
  • Quartet for Instruments (Humming Conch, 2010)
  • Prosa with Marihiko Hara (Tench, 2010)
  • IC with Francisco López (Aural Terrains, 2010)
  • Blau with Jason Bivins (Dragon's Eye, 2010)
  • Ligne with i8u (Atak, 2009)
  • Six Notes (Koyuki_Sound, 2009)
  • Les Mailles with Dean King (Monochrome Vision, 2008)
  • Chair Bell Floor with Chantale Laplante (Fissure, 2008)
  • Drink_Deep (Non Visual Objects, 2007)
  • Á Travers le Bord with Dean King (Non Visual Objects, 2006)
  • Intermission | Six Feuilles (Line, 2006)
  • Anther with i8u (Petite Sono, 2005)
  • If Not, Winter with Tobias c. van Veen (and/OAR, 2004)
  • On Dit (Trente Oiseaux, 2003)

References[edit]

  1. http://www.discogs.com/artist/Tomas+Phillips Tomas Phillips discography at Discogs
  2. "Interview with Tomas Philips".

External links[edit]


This article "Thomas Phillips (author, composer)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Thomas Phillips (author, composer). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.