Daniel Wohl is a composer who blends electronics with acoustic instrumentation to often "surprising and provocative effect" (NPR). HIs multifaceted output ranges from music for soloists to immersive electronic pieces, music for film and television, chamber ensembles, and works for large orchestra. Performances of his concert music have been held at the Broad Museum, MASS MoCA, the Hollywood Bowl, Carnegie Hall, The Barbican, and MoMA PS1, performed by ensembles such as the Cincinnati Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Alarm Will Sound, The London Contemporary Orchestra, among others. The New York Times has described his compositions as "a vivid and boldly surreal aural experience". Currently residing in Los Angeles, Daniel has been involved in multiple film and television projects, working with directors such as Josephine Decker for "Rise Again", and Morgan Neville for "They'll Love Me When I'm Dead". Along with his film work, he has also collaborated with a diverse range of musical artists, including Johann Johannson, Son Lux, and Arooj Aftab. His latest album Etat was recently released on Nonesuch and New Amsterdam Records. A graduate of the Yale School of Music, Daniel studied primarily with composer David Lang.