David Behrman is an American composer and sound artist known for his pioneering work in electronic music and interactive sound installations. Emerging in the 1960s, Behrman's genre spans experimental, electronic, and avant-garde music. He is particularly recognized for his innovative use of technology in composition and performance. Notable works include "On the Other Ocean" (1974), an influential piece that combines live performance with electronic sound manipulation, and "The Singing Bridge" (1990), which incorporates sound from the environment into its composition. Behrman's contributions to the development of computer music are significant; he was associated with the Sonic Arts Union and collaborated with notable figures like Robert Ashley and Alvin Lucier. His impact on music extends beyond composition, as he has been instrumental in education, teaching at institutions such as Columbia University and Mills College. Behrman's work emphasizes the relationship between sound, space, and audience interaction, influencing generations of musicians and sound artists in the field of electronic and experimental music. His innovative approaches continue to resonate within contemporary sound art practices.