Waste Not, Want Not: An Urban Event
By Oliver George-Brown, Ph.D. Candidate in Integrated Composition, Improvisation & Technology
By Oliver George-Brown, Ph.D. Candidate in Integrated Composition, Improvisation & Technology
Original works by Ph.D. students in Integrated Composition, Improvisation, and Technology (ICIT) showcase innovative approaches to contemporary music-making. Guided by core faculty whose work spans classical composition, computer music, improvisation, and jazz, students explore interdisciplinary projects that push creative boundaries. Supported by a diverse community of performers, musicologists, theorists, and historians, the program fosters a rich environment for developing the critical and creative skills essential for today’s musicians.
Featuring new compositions by Ph.D. students from the Integrated Composition, Improvisation, and Technology (ICIT) program, this concert explores the creative potential of MUGIC®—a motion system developed by Mari Kimura. Through this innovative technology, movement is transformed into dynamic and expressive musical forms.
The Department of Music invites you to an engaging and explorative evening of music and sound design. The event will feature Integrated Composition, Improvisation, and Technology (ICIT) Ph.D. candidate William David Fastenow's research and creative work in "Subject-Oriented" music and sound and his custom 26-speaker spatial audio system.
DJ Rekha will discuss their art practice and provide a live DJ performance.
Listen to the Motion features a motion sensor system created by Professor Mari Kimura called MUGIC®, which captures expressive gestures. The concert features students from the Integrated Composition, Improvisation, and Technology (ICIT) program in the Claire Trevor School of the Arts (CTSA), who have been working with MUGIC®.
Betweenness features the Atayal language from the island of Formosa using visuals, vibraphone, improvisations, and electronics to explore the tension and the mystery of intergenerationality.