The illustrious individual in question is a multifaceted artist, boasting an impressive array of talents, including composition, conducting, arranging, pianism, and songwriting. As the son of Morris Goldenberg, he was born with a rich cultural heritage and a deep appreciation for the arts. His educational pursuits took him to Columbia College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree and honed his craft by composing and arranging the esteemed Columbia Varsity Shows and Camp Tamiment.
Under the guidance of renowned music educator Hall Overton, he further refined his skills through private studies, laying the groundwork for a successful career in music. His impressive resume boasts a range of credits, including incidental music for the Broadway revue "An Evening With Mike Nichols & Elaine May" and dance music arrangements for notable productions such as "Greenwillow", "110 in the Shade", and "High Spirits".
Throughout his career, he has collaborated with the talented songwriter and author Larry Alexander, with whom he has shared a fruitful creative partnership. His membership in ASCAP, dating back to 1961, has enabled him to share his original compositions with the world, including popular songs like "Shouldn't There Be Lightning?" and "Take You For Granted". His classical output is equally impressive, featuring notable works such as "Brass Quintet", "Woodwind Quintet", and "String Quartet".
