Robert W Miller is a composer of music for film, television and the concert hall.
His distinctive style has made its mark on well over 2,400 commercials, over 65 film scores, as well as numerous works for the concert stage. Over the years his work has garnered him seven CLIO awards, two AICP awards, two Emmy group nominations.
COMMERCIALS
Robert began his commercial career at JSM in 1992, then followed rep Jeff Rosner to his new company Sacred Noise in 1996, spent 3 years with Amber Music (2000-2002) and finally launched his own company, RMI Music in the spring of 2002. Robert’s arrangements can be heard on spots for Mercedes, Coca-Cola, GE, Pedigree, SAP, M&M, Toyota, UPMC, IBM, Levi’s, Budweiser, Gillette, and many more.
FILM
Robert has scored a wide array of films across multiple genres including Academy Award nominated Knife Skills, ESPN’s 30 for 30 series, The King, You Get Me, I Love You, Daddy, Particle Fever, Future ‘38, The House I Live In, Happy Tears and more.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Robert Miller is a longtime collaborator with The American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium, having scored four dome shows since 2008. He most recently composed the orchestral score for the planetarium show “Dark Matter,” narrated by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson.
Robert began his commercial career at JSM in 1992, then followed rep Jeff Rosner to his new company Sacred Noise in 1996, spent 3 years with Amber Music (2000-2002) and finally launched his own company, RMI Music in the spring of 2002. Robert’s arrangements can be heard on spots for Mercedes, Coca-Cola, GE, Pedigree, SAP, M&M, Toyota, UPMC, IBM, Levi’s, Budweiser, Gillette, and many more.
Robert has scored a wide array of films across multiple genres including Academy Award nominated Knife Skills, ESPN’s 30 for 30 series, The King, You Get Me, I Love You, Daddy, Particle Fever, Future ‘38, The House I Live In, Happy Tears and more.
Robert Miller is a longtime collaborator with The American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium, having scored four dome shows since 2008. He most recently composed the orchestral score for the planetarium show “Dark Matter,” narrated by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson
Miller was formally trained at the Mannes College of Music in New York City and was mentored by American Masters William Schuman, Aaron Copland and Edgar David Grana. He was the Composer-In-Residence with the New York-based Jupiter Symphony from 1996-1999, where he premiered six new concert pieces. Although he is a composer with deeply “American” roots, his compositions often reflect his love for a wide variety of genres and contemporary musical colors which result in unique fusions.
BACKGROUND
Miller was formally trained at the Mannes College of Music in New York City and was mentored by American Masters William Schuman, Aaron Copland and Edgar David Grana. He was the Composer-In-Residence with the New York-based Jupiter Symphony from 1996-1999, where he premiered six new concert pieces. Although he is a composer with deeply “American” roots, his compositions often reflect his love for a wide variety of genres and contemporary musical colors which result in unique fusions.