About Liam
Liam Cummins writes music that nods to the past and dives into the future. His music embraces eclecticism, polarity and lyricism, seeking new windows into age-old traditions.
His music has been widely recognized for its nuanced craft and broad emotional range. He is a recipient of a 2024 Charles Ives Scholarship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a winner of a 2023 ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composer Award, and the 2022 YoungArts Gold Winner in Classical Music. In 2022 he was the only young composer in the country nominated for consideration as a United States Presidential Scholar in the Arts. His music has been recognized by organizations and ensembles including Orchestra of St. Luke's, New York Youth Symphony, Tribeca New Music, American Composers Orchestra, National Young Composers Challenge, Juilliard's AXIOM Competition, the New England Philharmonic, Icarus Quartet, The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and NPR's The American Sound.
Liam is pursuing his Bachelor of Music degree at The Juilliard School, studying with John Corigliano.
His music has been widely recognized for its nuanced craft and broad emotional range. He is a recipient of a 2024 Charles Ives Scholarship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a winner of a 2023 ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composer Award, and the 2022 YoungArts Gold Winner in Classical Music. In 2022 he was the only young composer in the country nominated for consideration as a United States Presidential Scholar in the Arts. His music has been recognized by organizations and ensembles including Orchestra of St. Luke's, New York Youth Symphony, Tribeca New Music, American Composers Orchestra, National Young Composers Challenge, Juilliard's AXIOM Competition, the New England Philharmonic, Icarus Quartet, The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and NPR's The American Sound.
Liam is pursuing his Bachelor of Music degree at The Juilliard School, studying with John Corigliano.
Next EventFebruary 2025 (Date TBD) | The Optimist's Fanfare
Francis Marion University Performing Arts Center Florence, SC Florence Symphony Orchestra, Terry Roberts, conductor |