From A to B

Alex Wurman's Favorite tracks from season one of Perpetual Grace

Opening

Steve Conrad and Alex Wurman have created an eclectic set of influences for the first season of the Patriot score: 70s Euro/Classical scoring, plus Contemporary Piano and even some Groovy Rock Orchestra.

05- Patr Barros Brothers And The Tiny Cop

04- Patr Racquet Ball

03- Patr Guitar String

02- Patr Follow The Bag

01- Patr Agathe's Theme

05 On The Move

Ian Smit - Guitar & Looping
Steve Peckman - Soprano Sax, Bass Clarinet & Keyboard

All rights to this song belong to its actual composer(s).

Hideaway (Jacob Collier cover)(feat. Ian Smit)

“Music is liquid architecture; Architecture is frozen music.” - Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

EMMY® Award-winning composer Alex Wurman is known for his versatility and broad musical range. He has collaborated with notable directors across various genres, including Steven Conrad (Ultra City Smiths, Patriot), John August (The Nines), Jill Sprecher (Thirteen Conversations About One Thing), Adam McKay (Anchorman, Talladega Nights), and Ron Shelton (Play It To The Bone) and more.

Wurman composed the majestic, ethereal score for the Oscar®-winning film March of the Penguins, as well as the vastly different, '70s-inspired comedy Anchorman. His signature scores include eerie piano melodies for Confessions of A Dangerous Mind, contemporary minimalist music for his Emmy award-winning score for Temple Grandin, and French impressionist interpretations for Thirteen Conversations About One Thing.

Born into a musical family, Wurman's father, Hans Wurman, was a classically trained composer and a pioneer in electronic music. His mother was a beloved violin teacher, and his older siblings are all musicians in their own right. Alex credits his musical understanding and approach to both nature and nurture. His passion led him to the Academy of Performing Arts High School in Chicago, followed by studies at the University of Miami and back to Chicago at the American Conservatory of Music. Moving to Los Angeles at the age of 22, he began his career by scoring student films at the American Film Institute, which eventually led to over 100 film credits in the highly competitive Hollywood movie business.

Recently, after completing two albums, The Classical Synthesizer (a tribute to his fathers pioneering of the Moog Synthesizer), and Pianos (a celebration of multi-piano approaches), Alex continues to expand his love for musical exploration with livestream concerts showcasing his dynamic playing and improvising abilities. These concerts have received significant positive reception, connecting with audiences worldwide. Alex continues to create new content with diverse artistic collaborations. His goal is to provide art that enhances his audiences' personal journeys.

05 On The Move

Alex Wurman

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