

David Bradfield
Building frameworks for better understanding of music technology and digital media arts, David Bradfield is a distinguished Professor of Music at California State University, Dominguez Hills. With a tenure that began in 1982, he has been instrumental in shaping the university's Music Technology Option within the Digital Media Arts program. His expertise extends to teaching courses in Music Synthesis, TV Sound Design, and Digital Media Production, where he has inspired countless students to achieve remarkable success, including accolades such as Grammy Awards and Platinum Records. Professor Bradfield's contributions to the field are not limited to academia; he is a prolific composer and arranger, having created music for a diverse array of platforms including theater, television, and film. His work demonstrates a deep understanding of the intersection between traditional music composition and modern digital techniques, making him a sought-after figure in both educational and professional circles. In addition to his teaching and creative endeavors, Bradfield is actively involved in the university community. He serves as the faculty advisor for the A.R.M.S. student club, which focuses on advancing students' skills and knowledge in digital media arts. His leadership in this role underscores his commitment to fostering a collaborative and innovative learning environment. Bradfield's professional affiliations include membership in S.C.R.E.A.M., an organization dedicated to the advancement of sound and music in media. Through this involvement, he stays at the forefront of industry trends and technological advancements, ensuring that his students receive an education that is both current and comprehensive. His dedication to education and the arts has made him a respected figure at California State University, Dominguez Hills, and beyond. As he continues to mentor the next generation of music and digital media professionals, David Bradfield remains a pivotal force in the ever-evolving landscape of music technology.
Publications
, 41-44, 1998-06-30
, 36-47, 1979-09-01
, 284-293, 1994-04-01