Derin Young

Derin Young is an American cultural programmer, producer, songwriter, sound designer, and vocalist. She was a member of Rodeo Caldonia High Fidelity Performance Theater.[1][2][3]

Biography

Derin Young was raised in New York City. Young has produced content for Black Art In America, Columbus Museum, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, AR, De La Cruz Collection, Miami, FL and Institute Contemporary Art (ICA) San Diego, CA among numerous other organizations.[4][5][6] Derin was featured as part of the Rodeo Caldonia High Fidelity Performance Theater in the exhibition, We Wanted A Revolution : Black Radical Women Artists 1950 - 1985 (from 2017 - 2018 — Brooklyn Museum, California African American Museum, ICA Boston).[7]  As a vocalist and songwriter, Young has worked alongside such artists as Baba Olatunji, Lenny Kravitz with Vanessa Paradis, Living Colour, M.C. Solaar and many more.[8]  In 2021, Young was acknowledged for best sound design by WT FRINGE Women's Theatre Festival for the play "Life Before Reconstruction" by Alva Rogers. Derin is currently working on cultural programming and is the Curator and Producer for the Street Level performance series at Oceanside Museum of Art (OMA) in Southern California. Derin also produces and hosts an arts and education Podcast called the audioPERKULATOR®.[9] 

Career

Derin has performed throughout North America, Europe, Indian Ocean, and Japan. Some of her collaborative performance credits include: MC Solaar (Polydor/Polygram, France), Vanessa Paradis (Live (Vanessa Paradis album) on Remark/Polygram, France, produced by Lenny Kravitz) and Living Colour ("Time's Up", Epic Records). Derin is a producer and program manager for Street Art Revolution.

References
  1. "Black Artstory - Remembering Rodeo Caldonia | Lisa Jones + Alva Rogers in conversation with Culture Critic Greg Tate". Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn Partnership. Retrieved 2020-07-18.
  2. Trouillot, Terence. "The Brooklyn Museum's History of Black Radical Women Draws Its Power From the Grassroots". Art Net. Art Net. Retrieved 21 October 2021.
  3. Morris, Catherine; Hockley, Rujeko (2017). We wanted a revolution Black radical women, 1965-85: a sourcebook. pp. 300–301. ISBN 978-0-87273-183-7. OCLC 1023015517.
  4. "In The Garden Concert Series at The Columbus Museum". www.muscogeemoms.com. Retrieved 2021-10-27.
  5. "Vernon Reid's "Artificial Afrika" Project". BLACK ART IN AMERICA™. 2019-12-05. Retrieved 2021-10-27.
  6. Vernon Reid introduces "Artificial Africa"., retrieved 2021-10-27
  7. "Public Programs". CAAM with Here & Now (Fall): 6. September 2017.
  8. "We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85 Closing Symposium". California African American Museum. Retrieved October 21, 2021.]
  9. "audioPERKULATOR". The Audio Perkulator. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
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