Review: The Astonishing Sounds of Morton Feldman
Morton Feldman (d. 1987) was one of the most original voices in twentieth-century music. His late works, inspired in part by the geometric patterns of Persian rugs, are themselves abstract objects moving through time, their shapes slowly evolving--sometimes over several hours. There is nothing else quite like it in the modern repertoire.

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Repertoire: The IDEAL Musical Minimalism Collection

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Confronting Stillness: The Life and Works of Morton Feldman

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The Most French Chord

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Robert Carl on Postmodernism, Spectralism, Studying with Xenakis, and More

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16 Composers Who Ditched Serialism With Gusto

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Morton Feldman's Bass Clarinet and Percussion: Analysis

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Roundtable Discussion on Homer's "The Odyssey" featuring Christopher Hitchens

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The Making of Mel Brooks’ “Young Frankenstein” (1974)

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Why Does Time Stop at the SPEED OF LIGHT? Feynman's Mind-Blowing Truth

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Morton Feldman — For Bunita Marcus (1985)

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At 80, Robert Fripp Finally Names 8 Musicians He Calls Genius

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An interview with Morton Feldman, 1967

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What is Musical Postmodernism?

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Morton Feldman, Rothko Chapel - Les Cris de Paris - Ensemble intercontemporain

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Music Chat: 10 Great Pieces That Really Won't Change Your Life One Bit!

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Morton Feldman Interviewed by Charles Shere, July, 1967

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Nobody Explained the Schrödinger Equation Like THIS!

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Music Chat: 16 (Plus 2) Fabulous Living Composers

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Music Chat: My Bach Problem

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