Carter Dewberry, cellist

Live and studio recording cellist specializing in performing film, electronic, pop, rock, jazz, blues, and classical music.

New EP, Dawn
Available in Mayl, 2010

Thanks to the demand for my own compositions from my show in January, 2010, I have been encouraged to release an album of MY music.

More information coming soon!

2009 Solo Album, Origins
Now Available

With this album I have sought to bring together, through the solo voice of my cello, the diverse origins of my expression.

Purchase a CD ($15 includes shipping):

Purchase a CD

Listen below to excerpts from the album, ranging from traditional melodies to rock grooves (click on tracks to hear music and composers' names to learn more about the people who created the music):

Serenade - Lou Harrison arr. Dante De Silva

Tight Rope - Carter Dewberry

Jira (Yira) Che ('k) Tango - Adriana Verdie

Reflections on Olivet - Robin Cox

Hyphen Dance - Lenny Carlson

cloisonne - Veronika Krausas

Single - Stoat/Crickets - Dante De Silva
I. Stoat
II. Crickets

Possible Worlds - David S. Lefkowitz
I. Intonazione
II. Possible Worlds
III. Doubles for a Minute?

 

***

Recently Released Collaborations

The Wild Blue (Peter Sprague String Consort)

Definiens - Holidays Part I and II

Media Clips

KUSC Interview (Arts Alive, January 2008)

Other Music Clips

The Swan

Wedding Song (I wrote this for my new husband, Dennis, as a wedding gift)

Call 310-721-0926 or Email cdewberry@carterdewberry.com


 

<p>Cover Photo
Photo by Joshua Winder

Home   |    Music    |    Bio    |   Projects   |   Press

 

Join Mailing List

Email
Name
Zip Code
Comments
Subscribe      Unsubscribe

"The soulful sound of the cello 'just speaks to my heart,' she adds. 'I am not me without my instrument. We’re very close.'"
- From Riviera Magazine Interview

 

“The electronic beats gave [your performance] a nice contemporary feel – not easy for a cello recital!”
– Jon Gothold, marketing executive

 

“Your intros to [your music] were heartfelt and opened [me to] more thoughtful listening.”
– Gina Nessel, teacher