In this article we will explore the exciting world of Chanda Dancy, from its origins to its relevance today. Chanda Dancy has been a topic of interest for many people throughout history, and its influence extends to different areas of daily life. Since its inception, Chanda Dancy has sparked debates and reflections, generating a wide variety of opinions and perspectives. Throughout these pages, we will delve into the most relevant aspects of Chanda Dancy, analyzing its impacts, implications and possible future developments. Get ready to immerse yourself in a fascinating journey through the world of Chanda Dancy!
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Chanda Dancy | |
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![]() Chanda Dancy, Film Composer ~ Member of Modern Time Machines | |
Background information | |
Birth name | Chanda Yvette Dancy |
Also known as | Chanda Y. Dancy |
Born | November 14, 1978 |
Origin | Cleveland, Ohio, United States |
Genres | Classical, rock, film |
Occupation(s) | Composer, violinist, keyboardist, singer |
Years active | 2002–present |
Labels | CYD Music (2005–present) |
Website | http://www.cydmusic.com |
Chanda Dancy (born Chanda Yvette Dancy; November 14, 1978) is an American film composer, violinist, keyboardist and singer.[1]
The founder and president of CYD Music, Dancy is an artist and composer for film and other multimedia.[2] She is also a member of the rock band Modern Time Machines.[3] She was a Fellow of the 2009 Sundance Film Composers Lab,[4] a winner of the 2002 BMI Pete Carpenter Fellowship for Aspiring Film Composers[5] and the 2004 APM/YMF Music Business Award[6] where she was honored alongside film composer John Williams. Dancy has scored several films, including the official Sundance Film Festival selection MVP,[7] the documentary What Are We Waiting For?, and the film Chandler Hall.[8] Music by Chanda has been heard all over the world in such festivals as Cannes Film Festival, Jackson Hole Film Festival, Sapporo Short Film Festival, Slamdance, Sundance and Pangea Day 2008.[citation needed] Dancy has composed music for the role playing games Arabian Lords and Tariq's Treasures by BreakAway Games, as well as the sound implementation for the PC role playing game Neverwinter Nights 2 by Obsidian Entertainment and Atari.[9]