Edmonds Community College Faculty, Dr. Nick Sibicky, blends technology with acoustic instruments to create a new musical experience for the public to enjoy, March 8
Lynnwood, Wash. — The Edmonds Community College Arts, Culture and Civic Engagement initiative presents Borderlands: Where Live Music and Computers Meet, at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 8 on campus at the Black Box Theatre in Mukilteo Hall, 20000 68th Ave. W, Lynnwood.
This event is free and open to the public with a suggested donation to support the Music Department’s scholarship fund.
This lecture-performance demonstrates how technology can be used to extend any acoustic instrument beyond its normal capabilities and create new musical experiences for the audience. Strings, woodwinds, and piano will be digitally altered right before your ears to create lush soundscapes, large gongs, and catchy rhythms. Woven into this live music will be additional environmental samples, exotic instruments, and virtuosic instrumental performance. Borderlands was initially conceived as part of Edmonds Community College faculty Dr. Nick Sibicky’s doctoral dissertation, which he was awarded from the University of Texas last year.
Dr. Nick Sibicky has taught music composition, audio engineering, digital music production, popular music, and piano at Edmonds Community College since 2008. His experimental music has been dubbed as being “Crazy, Delightful….Splendid” by the Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, John Adams. He has recently also been working with Tritonal, a Texas-based electronic dance music group who just catapulted their way into DJ Mag’s Top #100 Artists for 2012. Nick studied composition at both the Hartt School of Music as well as University of Texas under a number of prominent composers, including Ingram Marshall, Joseph Turrin, Donald Grantham, and the four-time Emmy award-winning Jim Chapdelaine.
For more information, call 425.640.1139 or go to www.theatreedmonds.org.
