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Justin Page is an American jazz drummer, recording artist, composer, and author. He first gained national attention as a young jazz performer, described by All About Jazz as a “child prodigy,” and was recognized in 1985 as a United States Presidential Scholar in the Arts, an honor reported by The New York Times. Page later studied composition at the Manhattan School of Music under Ludmila Ulehla and has maintained a career as a performer, recording artist, and writer, including the release of his 2021 album Lost & Found and his 2023 nonfiction book Listening to Spravato.
Page grew up in New York City and began performing jazz at a young age. All About Jazz described him as a "child prodigy," noting that he received early songwriting instruction from Leonard Bernstein.[1] According to the same source, Page became the youngest musician to appear at the Newport Jazz Festival when he performed there at age eleven.[1]
In 1985, Page was named a United States Presidential Scholar in the Arts.[2]
Page later attended the Manhattan School of Music, where he studied music composition with Ludmila Ulehla.[1]
Page’s early professional development included performing with pianist Bill Charlap for three years, as reported by All About Jazz.[1] The same review notes that he has performed with pianist Kevin Hays, bassist Doug Weiss, and saxophonist Justin Robinson.[1]
Page’s album Lost & Found was released in 2021. In its review of the record, All About Jazz highlighted Page’s compositional approach, rhythmic sensibility, and the "clarity of purpose" in his musical ideas, emphasizing the dynamic interplay within the ensemble.[1]
Page is the author of Listening to Spravato, a nonfiction work describing his experiences with clinical music design in the context of esketamine treatment. The book’s release was announced in a 2023 EIN Presswire notice.[3]
In Listening to Spravato, Page describes his approach to clinical music design, outlining how structured musical environments can
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