@julian-broadhurst: Thank you very much Julian!

@matthew-freeman-848706389: Thank you Mahdi!

Such a brilliant piece! Lucky to find it. Looking forward to hearing it live as well...

I think the title suits the piece very much. I listened to the piece more than one time and each time it becomes more interesting for me!

Such an interesting beginning!... Nice piece Artun, Congrats a lot. Its a good feeling when I listen to this one and Lesser Being, both of them are obvious that they are for one composer with his own tasteful and thoughtful attitude towards composition.

... of struggle and hope (contrabass quartet & electronics) - 2020/2021

Lesser Beings (2018) for string quartet

A Night of Music in the Uncanny Valley, Part III (2018-19) for ensemble

Sheida (for ensemble) | 2019

Remutation IV & V_Revised (for orchestra & electronics) | 2019

My CCRMA Page:
https://soundcloud.com/moha-ccrma
My Film Scoring/Side Page:
https://soundcloud.com/mohammad-h-javaheri-2
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Composer, Performer
Member of DKV, DEFKOM, and FEM

Mohammad H. Javaheri (1989-), an Iranian composer and performer from Tehran, has gained recognition for his interest in dense, powerful masses of sound and crafting complex textures. He has been named as a promising future composer and internationally in-demand by Germany's NMZ newspaper and Thuringian state newspaper, respectively. Moreover, he received attention in various news articles, including the LA Times. His music has been characterized as 'tense’, 'sensational’, and 'detailed'; and he inherently crafts his ‘own sound’ (Toshio Hosokawa, SYNTHETIS 2019). His versatile compositions span various forms, including electronic and acoustic elements, and have received international awards. His creative focus has consistently revolved around the concepts of "Cycle, Repetition, Trans-formative Blocks," and the interplay of speed with the structure of his compositions, along with the human psyche's evolution, delving into the profound impact of incidents and traumas on human psychology. His music vividly captures the cyclical nature of these changes and their lasting effects on emotions, actions, and life decisions. His pieces have been performed by well-known artists, ensembles, and orchestras worldwide, featured on platforms like SWR2 Radio, and published by Babelscores, Score Follower, and UCLA Music Library.
In 2024, he was awarded an EDGE Fellowship by Stanford University, positioning him to become a member of the cross-disciplinary community of scholars at Stanford.

Comments by Mohammad H. Javaheri