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Joel Goffin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joel Goffin
Birth nameJoel Christian Goffin
Born (1981-12-07) December 7, 1981 (age 42)
OriginHoughton, Michigan, USA
GenresFilm score, classical, ambient, experimental, electronica
Occupation(s)Composer, Producer, Record Producer
Instrument(s)Piano, Keyboard, Violin, Cello, Guitar
Years active2003 – present
LabelsBluestone Symphonics
Websitewww.joelgoffin.com

Joel Christian Goffin (born December 7, 1981) is an American film composer and music producer.[1][2]

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]

The Midnight Foundation.
The Midnight Foundation in 2007'.

In 2011, his work on the soundtrack for the film Inale[5] won Best Soundtrack at the Africa Movie Academy Awards.[6]

Awards

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St Tropez International Film Festival

  • 2015: Cotton (Best Original Score) Won

Blue Whiskey Independent Film Festival

  • 2015: Cotton (Best Original Score) Won

NAFCA Awards

Filmography

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Year 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]
  1. ^ "Joel Christian Goffin". www.imdb.com.
  2. ^ "Joel Christian Goffin - Soundtrack.Net". www.soundtrack.net.
  3. ^ The Midnight Foundation[dead link]
  4. ^ McCluskey, Audrey T. (2007). Frame by Frame Three. Indiana University Press. pp. 194–. ISBN 9780253348296. Retrieved 12 April 2013.
  5. ^ "Inale (2010) - IMDb". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 12 April 2013.
  6. ^ "AMAA Nominees and Winners 2011 | Africa Movie Academy Awards". Archived from the original on April 3, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
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