Arthur Bloom | |
---|---|
Born | Arthur Bloom |
Nationality | American |
Occupation(s) | Musician and Social Entrepreneur |
Years active | birth-present |
Website | MusiCorps.net |
Arthur Bloom is an American composer and pianist, and the founder and director of MusiCorps.
Bloom is a Juilliard- and Yale-trained composer and pianist who works in both classical and popular music. He is the founder and director of Renovation In Music Education (RIME), and MusiCorps. [1]
Bloom created the original "Concert Curriculum," An Orchestra's Guide To The Young Person, [2] a program in which whole grades of students pursue a special curriculum that culminates in their performance with a professional orchestra. Working with NASA, Bloom created An Orchestra's Guide To The Universe, a science version of the Concert Curriculum. [3]
After visiting injured service members at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in 2007, Bloom created MusiCorps to help them in their recovery. [1]
In 2013, Bloom performed with the MusiCorps Band on The Colbert Report. [4] In 2016, he appeared as himself in the 300th episode of NCIS on CBS, which showcased MusiCorps and featured a performance of the MusiCorps Band. [5]
Bloom was selected as a CNN Top 10 Hero of 2014, [6] and a Fox News Power Player of the Week in 2015. [7]
Bloom is the founder and director of MusiCorps, a conservatory-level music rehabilitation program at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center that helps severely wounded service members play music and recover their lives. Bloom began the program after visiting a soldier at Walter Reed Army Medical Center who played the drums and lost a leg in combat. [8]
Bloom leads the MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band [9] which is composed of service members who have learned or relearned instruments through MusiCorps, and has performed with Roger Waters, Yo-Yo Ma, Sheryl Crow, Billy Corgan, Tom Morello, Aloe Blacc, Aaron Neville, Oleta Adams, G.E. Smith, Jake Clemons, Dave Kilminster, Ricky Skaggs, and the Kansas City Symphony, among others. [10] [11] [12]
Arthur Bloom | |
---|---|
Born | Arthur Bloom |
Nationality | American |
Occupation(s) | Musician and Social Entrepreneur |
Years active | birth-present |
Website | MusiCorps.net |
Arthur Bloom is an American composer and pianist, and the founder and director of MusiCorps.
Bloom is a Juilliard- and Yale-trained composer and pianist who works in both classical and popular music. He is the founder and director of Renovation In Music Education (RIME), and MusiCorps. [1]
Bloom created the original "Concert Curriculum," An Orchestra's Guide To The Young Person, [2] a program in which whole grades of students pursue a special curriculum that culminates in their performance with a professional orchestra. Working with NASA, Bloom created An Orchestra's Guide To The Universe, a science version of the Concert Curriculum. [3]
After visiting injured service members at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in 2007, Bloom created MusiCorps to help them in their recovery. [1]
In 2013, Bloom performed with the MusiCorps Band on The Colbert Report. [4] In 2016, he appeared as himself in the 300th episode of NCIS on CBS, which showcased MusiCorps and featured a performance of the MusiCorps Band. [5]
Bloom was selected as a CNN Top 10 Hero of 2014, [6] and a Fox News Power Player of the Week in 2015. [7]
Bloom is the founder and director of MusiCorps, a conservatory-level music rehabilitation program at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center that helps severely wounded service members play music and recover their lives. Bloom began the program after visiting a soldier at Walter Reed Army Medical Center who played the drums and lost a leg in combat. [8]
Bloom leads the MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band [9] which is composed of service members who have learned or relearned instruments through MusiCorps, and has performed with Roger Waters, Yo-Yo Ma, Sheryl Crow, Billy Corgan, Tom Morello, Aloe Blacc, Aaron Neville, Oleta Adams, G.E. Smith, Jake Clemons, Dave Kilminster, Ricky Skaggs, and the Kansas City Symphony, among others. [10] [11] [12]