Academic in Molecular Biology and Musician

Composer, sound and visual artist. Born and bred as musician within techno and industrial Chilean scene, he moves between different types of electronic music. He studied electroacoustic composition with Rodrigo Sigal and Federico Schumacher and works on acousmatic and live electronics since 2004. His music has been performed in several and prestigious festivals like Synthèse (Bourges, France), JIEM (Madrid), Bienal Internacional de Música Eletroacústica (São Paulo) and Sonoimágenes (Buenos Aires). He is an active member of the Electroacoustic Music Community of Chile (www.cech.cl) and of the Latinamerican Sound Art Network (www.redasla.org)

Usually he composes for theatre and dance. He has been producer of several concerts, meetings, conferences and publications, highlighting the International Festival of Electroacoustic Music of Chile “Ai-maako” and CD collections of Chilean electroacoustic music.

With studies in Fine Arts pedagogy (UMCE, Chile) and a Bachelor degree in Visual Arts (Universidad Mayor, Chile), he currently is a PhD researcher in Electroacoustic Composition under the supervision of Adam Stansbie and Adrian Moore in the Department of Music at the University of Sheffield, United Kingdom. The central topics of his research are human voice, poetry, language, acousmatic and algorithms.

http://alejandroalbornoz.wordpress.com

https://youtu.be/AHw80qBtyR8
Have a nice space trip

I'm a keyboard/flute player, tune writer and Professional Scientist, living in Scotland, UK.  The original tunes on SoundCloud are mostly "first draft" improvisations and ideas.  I'm slowly working these and other pieces into full releases through Spotify, Apple Music etc. 

There are also some classical pieces and a few Jazz tunes played with friends.

Hi, I'm Eddie. I use computer coding to make music. I do this for both scientific research and for artistic purposes. Sometimes I do both at the same time, creating art to showcase science. My 'day job' is as a PhD student at the University of Edinburgh researching ways to represent biological data with sound. If you're interested in science and sound feel free to get in touch - I'd love to hear your thoughts, or even better, your music.

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