The dual function of the body as an instrument in vocal and gestural contexts becomes a point of intersection that inspired Concentric Motion: Concerto for Voice, Piano and Gestural Controller, a work blending orchestral instrumentation with gestural processing of digital audio effects. The eight-minute piece incorporates both vocal and piano augmentation controlled by soloist arm motions. The piece was performed at the International Space-time Concerto Competition at Newcastle Conservatorium, Australia on December 1, 2012. A particle system, visualising audio input levels and joint positions, is projected onto two screens on either side of the stage.
Concentric Motion – Concerto for Voice, Piano and Gestural Controller (2012)- Third Movement
Concentric Motion – Concerto for Voice, Piano and Gestural Controller – Full performance
Concentric Motion – Concerto for Voice, Piano and Gestural Controller – Concentric Motion score
Concentric Motion (electronic version) –