Joel Christian Goffin (born December 7, 1981) is an American film composer and music producer.[1][2]
Joel Goffin | |
---|---|
Birth name | Joel Christian Goffin |
Born | December 7, 1981 |
Origin | Houghton, Michigan, USA |
Genres | Film score, classical, ambient, experimental, electronica |
Occupation(s) | Composer, Producer, Record Producer |
Instrument(s) | Piano, Keyboard, Violin, Cello, Guitar |
Years active | 2003 – present |
Labels | Bluestone Symphonics |
Website | www |
Goffin formed The Midnight Foundation musical group with Andrew Suhren.[3] He was a cast member of the 2003 short film Dead Wait directed and written by Alton Glass.[4]
In 2011, his work on the soundtrack for the film Inale[5] won Best Soundtrack at the Africa Movie Academy Awards.[6]
Awards
editSt Tropez International Film Festival
- 2015: Cotton (Best Original Score) Won
Blue Whiskey Independent Film Festival
- 2015: Cotton (Best Original Score) Won
NAFCA Awards
- 2015: Black November (Best Original Score) Nominated
Filmography
editYear | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
2021 | Black Mail | Composer |
2020 | Badamasi
The Oratory |
Composer |
2019 | Automation
The American King (As Told by an African Priestess) Ghost Town Road To Redemption |
Composer |
2018 | Blue Crossing
Dead End |
Composer |
2016 | Going Furthur
Sins of the Wicked Love Addict Legacy of the Wicked |
Composer |
2015 | Sons of the Wicked | Composer |
2014 | Cotton
Dawn in the Creeks |
Composer |
2013 | Wreck Trek (TV Series) 9 episodes | Composer, Music Supervisor, Music Coordinator |
2012 | At the End
Black November |
Composer |
2011 | Black Gold | Composer |
2010 | Inale
Peace Through Education: Stealing The Light |
Composer |
References
edit- ^ "Joel Christian Goffin". www.imdb.com.
- ^ "Joel Christian Goffin - Soundtrack.Net". www.soundtrack.net.
- ^ The Midnight Foundation[dead link ]
- ^ McCluskey, Audrey T. (2007). Frame by Frame Three. Indiana University Press. pp. 194–. ISBN 9780253348296. Retrieved 12 April 2013.
- ^ "Inale (2010) - IMDb". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 12 April 2013.
- ^ "AMAA Nominees and Winners 2011 | Africa Movie Academy Awards". Archived from the original on April 3, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2011.