Mark is a six-time Emmy Award-winning composer and conductor, boasting a diverse career that spans an impressive four hundred television episodes, feature films, DVDs, and video games.
Throughout his illustrious career, Mark has served several terms as Music Governor on the Television Academy's Board of Governors, and is currently in his third year as Co-Chair of the Academy's Creative Arts Emmy Awards Committee.
Mark holds the distinction of serving as music director for two Olympics: the 1996 Centennial Games in Atlanta, Georgia, and the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah.
As a renowned conductor, Mark has had the privilege of guest conducting with numerous esteemed orchestras, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, the London Symphony, the Detroit Symphony, and many others.
In a testament to his esteemed reputation, Mark was asked by the legendary John Williams to co-conduct the Academy Awards in 2002.
Mark made his debut with Disney's Pixar Animation Studios in 2012, composing the original score for "Time Travel Mater" and serving as principle arranger for "Pixar In Concert", which has enjoyed numerous performances worldwide.
Most recently, Mark scored the 2013 Oscar-nominated short, "Get A Horse", which was released in theaters alongside the blockbuster film, Frozen (2013).