Tiffany Ng is associate professor of
CCRMA anniversary festival, the 23rd International Carillon Festival at
Bok Tower Gardens, Florida, the 2014 International Carillon Festival
Barcelona, and the 2008 Post-Congress Festival of the World Carillon Federation. She has taught
masterclasses at
Yale University, the
Eastman School of Music,
Wellesley College, the
University of Chicago, the
University of Toronto, the
University of Texas at Austin,
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, and the
Mayo Clinic. At U-M, she is a faculty affiliate in the Digital Studies Institute.
Ng’s previous positions include visiting professor of music history at St. Olaf College, associate carillonist at the University of California, Berkeley, and instructor of carillon at the University of Rochester. Her musicology dissertation, “The Heritage of the Future: Historical Keyboards, Technology, and Modernism,” explores the carillon and organ in terms of music technology, the Early Music movement, and the Cold War in America and the Netherlands, drawing on media studies, urban planning, legal history, and the history of military electronics to reevaluate the Organ Reform Movement and the postwar use of carillons as diplomatic and urban planning technologies.
Ng holds a licentiate diploma magna cum laude from the Royal Carillon School “Jef Denyn” where she studied with Geert D’hollander; a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley where she studied with Richard Taruskin (musicology and new media); a master’s degree from the Eastman School of Music where she studied with William Porter (organ); and a bachelor’s degree from Yale University (English and music). She is former assistant director of the Women in Music Festival and the Contemporary Organ Music Festival in Rochester, New York; author of the multimedia catalog of the Municipal Carillon Museum of Mechelen, Belgium; and former curator of a special exhibit of bells at the Yale University Collection of Musical Instruments.
Ng’s awards include the University of Michigan's Henry Russel Award, the Institute for the Humanities Faculty Fellowship, the
Fellowship.
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Category:University of Michigan faculty
Category:Eastman School of Music alumni
Category:Yale College alumni
Category:Carillonneurs