Search results
Reginald Lamar Cox (born May 29, 1972), known professionally as M Lamar, is an American composer, performer, and artist. He is an operatic countertenor and pianist whose work incorporates film, sculpture, installation, and performance.
M. Lamar Photo by M. Lamar. Trying To Leave My Body. Birmingham Alabama and Saturn. Older News Items
Sep 17, 2023 · Here’s everything to know about Laverne Cox’s twin brother, M Lamar, who starred on season 1 of 'Claim to Fame.'
M. LAMAR is a classical vocalist and performance artist whose events fuse: Operatic, gospel, rock and cabaret improvisation; Original material; Minimalist macabre theatrical and visual environments; Direct address and other textual political and philosophical interventions; Descended but never derived from the methods and media of: Black avantgarde
M. Lamar is a composer who works across opera, metal, performance, video, sculpture and installation to craft sprawling narratives of radical becomings. Lamar holds a BFA from The San Francisco Art Institute and attended the Yale School of Art, sculpture program, before dropping out to pursue music.
Welcome to the official YouTube channel of composer, countertenor, and performer M. Lamar. Mr. Lamar plumbs the depths of all-American trauma with visionary verve.”
Jul 26, 2022 · Cox is thankful to have maintained a strong bond with her identical twin brother through her transition. The support came easy, as her brother M Lamar also identifies as a member of the LGBTQ community. The pair are equally as supportive in each other's lives and careers.
Sep 18, 2014 · The twin brother of Laverne Cox, the transgender actor known for her role in “Orange Is the New Black,” Mr. Lamar gravitated to radical post-punk, goth and heavy metal music scenes...
Oct 3, 2014 · That's how the artist, musician, and performer M. Lamar explains his provocative exhibition Negrogothic, a Manifesto: The Aesthetics of M. Lamar, which is currently on view at Participant Inc. in...
Feb 7, 2019 · The theatrical male soprano, pianist, and composer M. Lamar—whose quasi-operatic creations grapple with issues of race, violence, desire, and liberation—collaborates with the San Francisco ...
